skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean...look at these timestamps from 7-9 years ago[0]

[0]https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
The page shared here was a read-only version. The editable version is at: https://paper.mmm.dev

(But due to some iFrame hackiness, it doesn’t work in incognito.)
> Also in its usage, Sorbet needs to _evaluate_ files.

Are you saying this in the context of static analysis or runtime analysis? I’m pretty sure Sorbet does not need to eval files for static analysis.

> Ok I'm going overboard (maybe?)

You are going overboard. I like both TS and Sorbet. Neither type system will protect you from running malicious code on your computer.
Could you recommend one or two of his that you are particularely fond of?
What makes you believe that 50hr work week was the norm for manufacturing in the US in 1950s?
To be fair ML is (used to be?) pretty broad, so unless someone is actively keeping up with the sota in the high-data sequence modeling area it's quite possible to miss. I know ML teams which were entirely made up of OSML practicioners, because that was the most commonly useful until recently.
FWIW what I've seen from IRBs isn't so much risk aversion as institutional protectionism where they seem to do a good job of keeping things quiet when stuff goes wrong.
How would this be in HTML standard if it requires JS to work?
The video is discussing very elementary music theory. I understand it. You’re misunderstanding it. It doesn’t say what you think it says.

I am arguing that the Axis progression is not a variation of the Canon in D progression, or vice versa. They are two separate progressions that share very little in common except the first 3 chords and a large influence in pop music. The video you posted does not say otherwise.
That question is addressed in the article as well:
"The biggest headache when coming across these menus on the web is the complete disregard for accessibility."

And by "accessibility" I'm quite certain the author means "usability for people with impairments that don't allow them to use a mouse and keyboard or touch screen".
I’m not entirely sure that AGI being able to solve any problem is a correct assumption, humans are fairly intelligent and aren’t able to solve every problem either.

Some problems are likely to be too big for AGI to solve, many others would be bottlenecked by the same thing that bottlenecks human intelligence - real world evidence/experimentation.

The idea that somehow the right answer is hidden in preexisting data and that a sufficiently complex algorithm would be able to find it is amusing and quit likely wrong.
It is an invite only beta on a staging domain.
Werner's advice in my own words:

1. Don't pick an architecture because it's all the rage right now.

2. Don't pick an architecture that mimics your org's structure. Aka don't fall prey to Conway's law: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conway%27s_law.

3. Don't pick an architecture that your team can't operationalize--e.g. due to lack of skills or due to business constraints.
> Keep in mind that all the major source on crypto, including the top dozen popular textbooks I could find on amazon -- and many "academic" looking papers -- are written by people profoundly invested in selling crypto

> All crypto news is press releases from crypto companies

Again, you could say the same thing about people trying to prop up the capitalist system as they are heavily invested in it and own property, etc..

I could argue that people arguing against crypto are mainly people who are upset that they missed the boat on the biggest price gains. But you could also make that argument about the stock market/capitalism. So it's not a valid point.
Some brief Google searches:

> The 2023 Nissan Leaf has a base MSRP of $27,800

> Volkswagen e-Golf SE CVT, 5 seats: $31,895 (OTR)

> The 2022 Hyundai Ioniq hybrid has a $23,600 starting price, which is among the lowest in the Hybrid Cars class

> 2022 Chevrolet Bolt EUV should remain close to the current model that ranges from $28,795 to $33,295 (with destination).

> The price range for the Renault Zoe varies based on the trim level you choose. Starting at $33,990 and going to $40,480 for the latest year the model was manufactured.

> Currently, the Rear-Wheel Drive trim of the Tesla Model 3 starts at an MSRP of $40,240 with zero upgrades

Riiiight. Totally the lowest prices. Note that outside the US market they also tack on import/customs fees, making them even more overpriced.

They may be pretty good at not rolling over, but so is any other EV with a low mounted battery. As for the build quality, the panel line jokes are basically popular culture by now. I'm sure legacy manufacturers can at least build a car body to spec. And include things like dials and buttons, which apparently aren't cost effective enough to Tesla's liking for the Model 3.
Oddly, I've seen a lot of them in the past three days in LA, sometimes multiple in an hour. Wonder how close they are getting to launch?
Not a book, but tutorial videos showing CL in use using 2D OpenGL graphics:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTA6M4yZF0MzsMlNL0N67...
yesterday I tried to access customer service on my phone and I was unable to figure it out. the phone number told me to toss off and the chat link (even in desktop mode) just redirected me to the amazon app page in the App Store, an app I already have downloaded. I had to go on my laptop in the end
pretty much. the only game I have pirated in the last 10 years are some had bought several decades ago for windows 95/98 and are ones that are not available on steam or GOG that I had the CD/floppy disk for but my laptop doesn't have a drive for either and would require a no-disc crack to run anyway. Essentially abandonware that no one seems to even know who own the IP for me to give my money to or if they do don't care to bother making it available for me to pay them.
Yeah but welcome to the era of steeply discounted savings plans. Isn’t it like half of the cost of in demand, or something kind of crazy?

Had a couple of calls with their “please don’t leave us” team and they cut our bill more or less in half (more through fixing my boneheaded designs though).
> Fine, I will tell you that. The Station Wagon format was perfect for all of that before the CAFE (Corp Average Fuel Efficiency) standards came in with the exception for trucks, btu not a requirement that those trucks have commercial license tags.

Eh... we have to thank CAFE for SUVization of the world... the stupid trend is slowly trickling over the pond and it's getting more and more annoying... I do hope that either US will fix CAFE or UE will regulate to have smaller cars (usually hatchback is enough and wagon for bigger families)... or ideally both.
It is such a transparent move that it comes across as amateur hour negotiating in bad faith. That will not help their cause.
The book is very nice too!
Then add some version of the Steven Black /etc/hosts blacklist, and you're golden. The nefarious web, or most of it, simply disappears to almost anything running on your computer.
let's say it was the beginning of an exponentially growing curve.
For those that were interested in computers, the writing was on the wall. Science fiction had already written about gigantic networks and virtual worlds for decades, we knew what was coming.
How ChatGPT Type AI May Form a Revolution in Positive Mental Health
If a million $1M coins were minted, they would be too plentiful to be collectors items. If a thousand $1B coins were minted, there aren't enough billionaires to afford collecting them.
Poking at the editor sure reminds me of swearing at Wordpress' Block Editor.
Has anyone done an in-depth comparison between Locutus and Bluesky? https://github.com/freenet/locutus
Most phones have more computing power than all of NASA did in the 80s.

I was specifically thinking of modern smartphones in fact, which are pretty damn fast at executing a little bit of JS.

(Though I agree that some of the bloated bundles resulting from modern frameworks or their poor usage definitely go to far)
I have a hard time believing that the freezer would be better than a small fire safe for that purpose. The freezer has plastic seals that would melt, letting the heat in. All the frozen food/ice freezer would melt making for water damage.
Ha ha. Good bit of satire there.
I can still remember the horrors of page state. The server would keep track of what the client has and only send HTML fragments to the client. Early-days ASP, Prado and the likes did this and it was a terrible idea. HTMX sounds very much like that, but the packaging is nicer. Ultimately, the problem is that sometimes you need to update more than just the tiny, well-defined part that is the todo list and several parts of the UI need to change when a request is made. By which I mean this happens all the time. The road to hell is paved with todo list implementations as a proof that a system works and is good. Please show me a moderately complex login system with interlinking interfaces implemented in this.
Oof. I take it that’s not a great thing.
> Feels like we should really align on what we care about? Maybe meet in the middle, and hold the same standards to both?

Same standards? Yes, I agree. At least when the species is the same (lab pig vs bacon pig). There's no guarantee that lab rats and cattle share the same answer to the question "can they suffer?"

"meet in the middle"? Strongly disagree. While we should determine the reality of the situation, the only thing I can be sure of is that the middle is the worst of both — either a specific animal is able to experience suffering, or they are not; if they are then testing on them or eating them should be repugnant, and if they are not then it should be done without care.

Unfortunately not only do I not know how to tell if any given animal can genuinely experience suffering (rather than merely act in a way that tiggers my empathy/sympathy), I don't think anyone else can either. (Same basic problem as with "is this AI sentient?")
> the worst thing we can do to ourselves as a society is panic and turn all of our attention towards climate-based dogma.

We’ve tried doing nothing for a decade and see where that has brought us. I say the strategy of remaining calm has failed, I say it is past time for us to panic and scream as if we are all going to die, because we are.

I know I am a climate doomer, why wouldn’t I be? I’ve been complaining about climate change since I was a teenager, waiting for the governments to stop it, only to realize they value corporate profits over, you know, our climate, and worse, my life. We are all doomed, and we are all going to die now.

Realistically we are only going to see 1.5° if we take immediate action now! This means close all fossil fuel plants, close all highways, shut down airports, close all cement factories, stop producing chemical fertilizers, etc. Realistically 4-5° is a business as usual, that is we enact no climate policies other than existing ones, where governments promise and then fail to deliver. Realistically 4-5° is the most plausible option. Realistically a realistic climate action could bring us down to 2-3°. However given how governments have acted so far, I see no reason but to panic and scream, we are all going to die in a 4-5° inferno.
My world started with LaTeX so I'll support an editor with the audacious goal of making editing "fun". Wasn't aware of mmm, but it looks and "feels" great.

PS:
I am still in love with LaTeX--one of the only strongly-typed editors still standing the test of time.
You're forgetting the impact of getting the exported food to its destination so theres potential to reduce the over all footprint of food.

Secondly, having it be more distributed would also reduce the concentration of nitrogen at a local level (which doesnt have to be said the inpact it has on the local environment). So all in all its actually a relatively sound plan, how the Dutch government is going about it is maybe another story. But the fact still stands that this centralised agriculture system is just environmentally inefficien.
Edge Scratching in Stone Making
Good public mass transit is absolutely superior. Waymo cars don't solve traffic, it only partly solves parking and paying a human.

Having (on average) a single person take up 40 square feet of space on the road for travel is horribly inefficient. You do a few orders of magnitude better with a full train car or bus.
I still don't comprehend why Dorsey didn't just try to make the largest ActivityPub server on the web. Instead we get a haphazard rewrite of everything ActivityPub has already solved and a zany "you need an invite to get into this club" airdrop that feels dated to gmail 20 years ago. The service feels too much like "Elon bought Twitter, now we need to make Twitter again". That Dorsey is the principal investor makes it hard to think that it is anything else.

The only market it seems to be gaining traction in from my perspective is millennials who have nostalgia for old Twitter -- and as someone who grew up with old Twitter, I can say I don't really miss it.
Instead of stack overflow causing a crash, it could silently overflow into heap memory. Do you want that?

What I'm saying is that crashes are the thing that PROTECT you from undefined behavior at runtime.

---

If a C program crashes, then you might suspect memory corruption.

But here's the thing: if it DOESN'T crash, you actually have NO less reason to suspect memory corruption! (This isn't theoretical, I'm certain that there are thousands or millions of C programs that have memory unsafety 100% of the time at runtime, especially in embedded systems.)

If a Rust program crashes, would you suspect memory corruption? It could be, but it's still BETTER if it crashes 100% of the time than if it nondeterministically crashes.

---

Do you think there are any other options besides crashing or silent undefined behavior?
> Java honestly provides both

I think there is a serious disconnect about what is "metaprogramming."
Same here. And what's amazing is that it never fixes anything. I've been in the software industry well over ten years, and been at companies that had multiple meeting room overhauls, and yet meetings regularly still start with the same crap about the AV equipment not working: host not sure if they're presenting, microphone feedback loops, etc. It's like we're running completely in place.
> Finally, LaTeX documents look really good when done correctly.

If I'm honest, this is probably the biggest thing that drew me to LaTeX (over 20 years ago). Typset documents just look way better and more professional. There's reference and citation management which is huge obviously, but it's still most important that it looks good. As long as it's possible to learn, the exact syntax is very distant in the list of reasons I use LaTeX. And honestly I'm not swayed by claims that something is "modern" or whatever.

I don't really want to judge Typst, I'm not familiar with it, I only want to observe that the linked site doesn't focus on the output and doesn't show any examples, it just makes a bunch of technical claims about things that are far less important to me, even if they're locally interesting. Which makes me feel like it's going to be a tough sell.

Edit: also it appears to be an online SaaS which is a nonstarter for me anyway. I figured it would be in Rust...
Who runs the BGS? It’s the most expensive part, a few “centralized” providers will run this? What if BGS injects its own filtering? Honestly this sounds like a more complicated way of implementing centralization
I definitely associate it (Angular) with Python BE devs for some reason.
Many sites are using adblocker blockers (including this one)

don’t know about Brave but μblock origin fails for this site on Firefox mobile on iOS
> Except of course it might rain.

Agreed on that (not a fan of being wet, even in tropical climat)

> Or it might be too sunny/hot.

That's usually not a problem but YMMV

> Or you might need to carry kids.

Or you may live in a sane place where you don't have to carry kids everywhere as they can simply walk to school (or take a bus in worst case scenario)

> Or carry shopping/parcels.

You don't have to shop for whole month? Doing groceries in the corner shop? Parcels can be delivered to you or to close-by point? It's kinda hard to imagine you would buy and maintain a car just because once in a blue moon you order a wardrobe (though, in this case using proper delivery makes more sense still)?

> Or you might need to go faster than an ebike can legally go (12mph).

Why?
> "All I want is just free content...."

Nope. All I want is a viable way to support writers, musicians, videographers and other creatives that doesn't involve some climate killing cryptocurrency and doesn't require a credit card transaction per view. Then I'll be on my way.
I don't know but adapting UI to reflect the edit state of a todo seems like a classic client responsibility imho, not unnecessary.

What's unnecessary to me however is sending bytes thousands of miles across the wire to some server to do the same.
an MPA can use javascript that does exactly the same.
What's the solution, then? If central authority is Bad (TM), is it decentralized authority that is the solution? IE, everyone gets a gun, everyone is deputized, everyone is responsible for upholding the law as citizens and enforcers.
As someone that just lost everything I own to fire I think this is a bad idea. The fire is a problem, certainly, but a secondary problem that killed all my paperwork was the fire service putting out the fire. That high pressure water is getting into literally everything, even things that seem like they are totally and fully water resistant.
Show HN: Avoiding Imgur Link Rot
Over the last decade I've built a number of different digital asset managers (mostly media files) that met the needs of my companies at the time. It is an area I enjoy working in. A month ago, when asked what was next for me, I jokingly said I would build another DAM.

Then on Saturday, two weeks ago, I learnt that Imgur was going to delete all anonymous & NSFW files on the 15th of May. It was pointed out that this would mean broken links in communities that had relied on Imgur. By the Sunday I had decided that I would build another DAM, initially with the intent of avoiding Imgur link rot.

It was challenging to find time to spend on this, the project was put together over about 8 evenings. It still has rough patches, this is an early MVP (a Michael Seibel "brick").

I have many ideas of where to take this project, but for now it only does one thing: backup Imgur files and produce new links that are easy to swap out for old soon-to-be-deleted Imgur links.
Missing from this conversation is the fact that Scala used to be the goto language for writing Spark applications, but with the new developments in Apache Arrow, PySpark runs your big data stuff just as efficiently, therefore Python has replaced Scala as the lingua franca of big data.
Dished up by 3D printers, a new kind of fish to fry
There is a scene in 100 years of solitude[0] where a background character (the butcher? Or baker?) dies, and while in his house they find crates and crates filled with thousands of sheets of papers, all covererd in handwriting. I think they don't even check what it is, if it's a journal or something else. They move on.

Kinda stuck with me.

Also, don't know why, but this makes me think of filmmakers using salt mines to store film negatives! [1]

[0]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/One_Hundred_Years_of_Solitud...
[1]:https://www.agweb.com/news/business/technology/hidden-underg...
Sometimes, but not always. In chemistry, catalysts can help initiate or facilitate chemical reactions, but there is often another input required to kick start the process (e.g. heat). A catalyst won't do anything if there are other things missing.

We know that cannabis can act as a catalyst for schizophrenia, but we also know that not everyone who is predisposed to schizophrenia develops it 100% of the time after cannabis use. There are degrees of predisposition, and a bunch of other factors that contribute to this.
The argument I was replying to was about people disliking invitation codes. If that's practical or not for a social network is beyond this comment.
Hell, Ruby is that slow?!
Google plus circles?
Off topic from the OP’s submission title, but to me the most interesting segment was on mobile home manufacturing later in the video.

I recently learnt that at the time, the largest building construction companies were in prefabricated housing - in other words, mobile homes.

Stories about factory-built housing as a panacea to the affordability crisis still make it out as if the they are some new concept, but they’ve been around for a long, long time.
A collection of open-source Cloudflare Workers projects
CISOs, Don’t Ignore the FISA Section 702 Debate
I don't think bluesky has control over other people hyping them. If they were buying Super Bowl ads, that would be one thing. Exuberant press from extremely online take makers is another.
Spotted a minor typo - the discord icon says "Github" when you hover on it.

Also the "get started" opening in a new tab was a bit confusing.
Yeah that's an interesting consideration, but it's more of a systems design issue, outside the scope of what the C or Rust compilers and runtime can do anything about. (Or Python, JavaScript, etc.)
Agreed. I was going to say Haskell does both very well, but that's impossible to agree or disagree without first agreeing on a definition for metaprogramming.
Yes, instead of revenue going to the government, it's going to Booz. Just because it doesn't go through the government first doesn't mean it's not a cost. This is proven because Booz wouldn't make and run this site if not for this aspect of the relationship.
A list of emails. That's essentialls a database query that is taking X items and sorting by the date field, most commonly, except that the average user can have thousands, or even tens or hundreds of thousands of items that are unique to them in that dataset that need to be sorted and returned.

Sure, gmail optimizes for this heavily so it's fast, but it's still one of the most intensive things you can do for an app like that, so reducing the amount of times you need to do that is a huge win for any webmail. If you've ever used a webmail client that's essentially just an IMAP client for a regular IMAP account, you'll note that if you open a large inbox or folder it's WAY slower than trying to view an individual message, most times, for what are obvious reasons of you just think of a mailbox as a database of email and the operations that need to happen on that database (which it is).

If clicking on an individual message is a new page, that's fine, but if going back to the main view is another full IMAP inbox query, that's incredibly resource intensive compared to having it cached in the client already (even if the second request is cached in the server, it's still far more wasteful than not having to request it again).
The lack of warning does not seem to be related to #[async_trait] -- it's reproducible on a bare function, as shown in the post and in sibling comment's 2nd link.
Film Preservation in the Kansas City Salt Mine
Fortunatelly your evil ML plan going to fail on #1. It's basically impossible to get some cash loaded to prepaid cards anywhere. Also AWS and other hosting providers wouldn't accept prepaid cards either. Instead you just buy crypto with cash P2P and report that as mined or whatever.

On other hand credit card fraud is real problem especially due to fact that Amazon don't want to add any KYC burden on their customers or try to track down any anomaly spending. After all good chunk of AWS profits come out of fact how bad people of tracking their cloud costs.

If Amazon to implement built-in option to track suspicious jumps of AWS costs then it's not only gonna cut on fraud, but on overall AWS profits.