skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed. Although frequently misunderstood, every valid JS program is also a valid TS program.

Everything about TS is optional and only there if you want it and it helps.
I think it's just a fashion, and when people realise they get less efficiency or space for the equivalent SUV they will re-consider saloon/estates/MPVs.
The 7945HX is already faster than the M2 Max and already available. The U line are competitors to the base M2 models.

Apple's names are pretty awful, I get Pro/Max/Ultra confused and they aren't even unique identifiers either. Which M2 Pro? 10 core or 12 core? Why do CPUs with the same name have different core counts?
my dad didn't use tools but if given the choice i'd probably have flipped a coin as a fuck you.
How Will AI Change Agile Project Management?
As it happens I have actually worked in a factory before. Not for very long but for long enough to get an idea of the said "automated machine". Factory work is probably one of the most exhausting and labor (mental and physical) intensive jobs you can get in this world. It doesn't matter that the machine does all the smashing and mashing for you. You still have to pick up the ingredients, you still have to move the product from one destination to another. All that automation does in this context is it makes you do _more_ of the moving and more of the pushing. It doesn't exactly render your job experience as a dreamy paradise where you just click a few buttons (and these days you do have to click quite a few buttons) and the job is magically done.

I am talking about creative work. The kind of work where people had to go and first identify the issue themselves (not to mention come up with a unique solution in the first place), and then tell others how to work with it. In fact, there are too many variables for me to truly express how I feel or think on the matter.

All I am saying is that OpenAI knew that they were playing a dangerous game, and their only excuse is that enough "powerful" people will back their project for it not be stomped into the ground by regulations.

Do you not find it pathetic that OpenAI talks about security, precautions, responsible AI and so forth, and yet at the same time rake in millions of dollars in revenue? Do you think their goal was to 'advance humanity' or something like that? I'd be very doubtful of that.
Might be just over a decade, but how about the Oculus Rift DK1?
> Like with physical business, if you can't guarantee proper security - you should not be in this business.

What's an example of a business that can guarantee proper physical or computer security? I can't think of any. All I know about managing security is that you first acknowledge that you can't ever be completely safe. I'll assume you mean they guarantee that they have done due diligence to reduce their threat profile — which isn't really saying much either.
I'm sorry but as an AI model, I'm not allowed to do that either.
I have not answered unknown call numbers by using my voice for about ten years now. I start muted or I whistle to see if a spammer is on the other end, but mostly I simply let them go to voicemail, then block and report the caller. It was clear for many years now that voice prints would be a useful thing to spammers or other adversaries and I certainly don’t want to pair my phone number with a voice print on a random machine. I have probably lost a couple reminders from dr offices, especially in recent years when people started using automated call systems, but things feel simpler than a decade ago when the spam load was unbearable.
Ask HN: What's an product/software/business you wish existed?
I saw a similar post maybe a year ago:

What is it? Why do you think it would be good/useful/valuable? Why don't you work on it yourself? Who do you think would be best suited to making it happen?
Anthrax, coccidioidomycosis, schistosomiasis, hantavirus… you live in a charmed area no doubt
Worth noting that it seems to be only "open core", there's a bunch of paywalled features that I presume aren't open source. https://matomo.org/pricing/
Ironically the web page is unreadable to me with all those yellow on black and black on yellow.
I don't disagree. The post I was replying to effectively said macros are too hard to use outside of small teams.

They did have a point- it's not the kind of tool that you reach for on a whim. However, they can be fantastically useful when planned and used with discipline.
Tell HN: GitHub Search Unusable Now.
I have a ton of repositories in my organization.

In the past I was able to use the search functionality to search my entire organization for occurrences of some code. Now I can no longer do that.

"Your search did not match any code"

It says that during the preview period not all code is indexed.

Does this mean that I will be able to search my organization repositories once this preview period is over?

Is there a way for me to use the old search?
Hermaphrodite Connector????
Oh hey, I worked on Push with Lee at Hampshire and am one of the authors on that page. I never expected to see this on HN in 2023!

I haven't been involved with actual GP research for a long time, but writing a Push interpreter and GP system remains one of my "Hello, World" projects when learning a new language.
I didn’t know they put pre-VCS GCC on their own server. Thanks for pointing out!
> yet none of them work in publishing?

Why are you so confident people don't know what they are talking about when you are in a forum with a lot of people that clearly work on that industry and a lot that clearly noped out of it after experiencing all the bullshit?
K9 doesn't have something as simple as as "snooze send". FairEmail has a less than stellar UI
Prometheus: Running Pushgateway on Kubernetes with Helm and Terraform
another woman that seems almost forgotten: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judy_Henske
The ultimate question for consumers though is this: Are you better off in the Apple ecosystem? As bad as things are with Google, the answer is probably no. But not many have the time, tools, and training to be independent of either.
This is, imo, not a google-problem, but a non-FLOSS problem.
We’ve been looking to port to this. We used Reach UI but that seems to be a dying project.

It’s really nice to be able to get aria gains without giving up creative control of the visuals.
Ah the good old "if you are in favor of a government regulation, you ought to be in favor of all government regulations!" fallacy

By your own logic, you couldn't oppose the government forcing every GPU to have a VGA port, or every NVMe drive to have a sata port because hey do you also oppose standardizing 240v???
This is a good take. Possibly there is no better one yet that is shorter and more accessible.

> Wait... Maybe It’s All Just Roleplay?

As a long time LLM enjoyer my favorite analysis is https://generative.ink/posts/simulators/ which explores this idea in much more depth.
>People change behaviour almost immediately. I've noticed that with a drink myself; I'm feeling the drink before I possibly could have absorbed it.

I have noticed a similar thing in myself. The second I taste alcohol, it is like a switch was flipped, and I am now "drinking mode". Presumably some strong state-dependent learning. On the other hand, if I am physically dehydrated and drink a glass of water, I immediately feel better even though it must surely take several minutes for the water to start being absorbed.
As everyone knows, if you do something dumb and wasteful you must always do dumb and wasteful things or risk being derided as a hypocrite!
Are you not free to adjust the old thermostat when you leave for work or go to bed?
Request Amplification in Mastodon (2022)
The other day, I was watching the movie, Mr. Jones. It occurred to me then that Vanessa Kirby would be the best person (by appearance, at least) to play Elizabeth Holmes. But I see that ship has sailed.
Piwik Pro is SOC2 certified.
This reminds me of how practically all BaFin license requirements have this personnel requirement i.e. management must have three years of academic experience and three years practical experience. In other words, the only people who get to start a new payment service provider (PSP) must have already worked in management at an existing PSP, essentially pulling up the ladder.
For Firefox at least there is the Font Contrast extension: https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/addon/font-contrast-fix/
This is an heir to a long history: many keyboards did not have a meta key (in fact had only a seven bit connection to the host) so you could type escape as a way of saying “treat the next keystroke as having its meta bit set”.

And escape itself was just a fallback for altmode if all you had was an ascii terminal.

On a standard MIT-AI TV keyboard (Knight keyboard) you could type M-Altmode to get a minibuffer and just type some TECO for immediate execution — if you wanted to cancel you you’ll press escape, which was the original semantics of “escape” anyway. Compressing that to a standard ASCII character set probably made emacs a little more obscure for people who didn’t have a mental model of using it on a more capable keyboard.
Yes, you can disable the new search:

Top right, click on your profile picture, click "Feature preview", on "New Code Search and Code View" click "Disable"
Clarity is awesome--the metrics and the way it combines a visualization of our site with user session data is amazing. It shows you the actual locations on the page that users visit as well as the path they follow to get there. The insights are far more actionable than Google Analytics from my experience. (We use both.)

p.s., Under the covers Clarity runs on ClickHouse.
> The new one is digital but isn't "smart".

I do not, nor will I ever use, any "smart" device. "Smart" devices are

- unnecessarily complicated

- privacy destroying

- overpriced

- vendor lock-in

- often infected with online ads you can't get rid of

- likely to stop working if the vendor goes bust, their business model changes, or they just feel like it

IMO, it is rarely or never a smart decision to get a "smart" device.
This is not the case in Europe from what I’ve heard. SW devs with the right domain knowledge in cars get very well compensated.
BloatyNosy no longer in the Microsoft Store: banned by Microsoft overnight
> I'm not sure if T-Mobile is still keeping their 3G network at optimal performance. All their competitors have phased out 3G. They'll probably follow soon (though only 2G phase out is announced).

Are you saying in the NL 2G networks will be closed before 3G networks?

In Germany 3G networks are already closed, in Finland closing has been announced. But 2G networks are promised to run still for years.
This.

I was thinking that they had the right idea themselves when they talked about basic research.

In basic research, there really is no such thing as failed or wasted work unless you constructed a faulty experiment. Whatever happens, it's all added to human knowledge. Finding out that something is not possible, or not possible this particular way, is still finding out something.

If you're thinking that way, then you never worry about wasting work. You're plugging away at a methodical process and none of it is a waste.

But you have to be thinking that the job is to perform these steps and record the result, not the job is to discover a miracle.

Getting back to software, as for the blank page, just how blank is blank? Are we talking don't even know what industry we want service or what? Because if the page is blank, there are many tools and methods, but they are not all the same. So the first job is not necessarily to vomit any code but to characterize the job and narrow the tool selection to those which optimize whatever you're going to need to do the most. Maybe you have to vomit some code to figure that out, but then that was the job of that code was to find something out, not to be a product.
It has been on the FP, I guess its weights have been quantisized.
Not chemicals. It’s the processed foods and food science.

And by processed foods, I mean foods that are designed to:
- Minimize required mastication and digestion time.
- Designed to subvert the satiation and cloying defense mechanisms, that tell our body to stop.
Can you highlight which alternative facts were in the comment you replied to? Are you saying you know how she was elected/chosen?
If "more efficient" is alternative phrasing for "not reviewing the sources and context that go into my piece": yes.
Not to mention he couldn't even write one sentence correctly.
The Comedian Taking on India’s New Censorship Law
Which is a reflection of an intensely unequal distribution of income.

In a society where few people earned more than Nx the lowest (pick your own N), this distribution of tax origin would look very different.

Think of it a different way: suppose a government explicitly targets being able to spend 23% of GDP on government (i.e. publically) chosen goals. How does it collect 23% of GDP? Well, if everyone earned precisely the same, it would collect it equally from each person. On the other hand, if one person earned 99% of GDP and everyone else combined collectively earned the remaining 1%, then obviously the super rich person will be be paying almost all of the tax revenue themselves.

The current situation in the US is obviously not this extreme, but the thought experiment shows why it works the way it does.

Also important is the concept of marginal utility of income, which describes how each additional currency-unit of income becomes less and less significant as your total income grows.

In short, 10%-pay-80% reflects the other decisions that have been made about how the US economy works (or doesn't work), and don't have much to do with taxation in general, or the provision of public services.
So far, the answer actually seems to be yes. But maybe you can clarify your metric by which you measure "better off".
I didn't read the person you responded to as saying the EU was out to get anybody, I think that's an unfair characterization. They were just saying regulatory bodies move slowly, which is a completely reasonable statement, and indeed may be considered a feature of regulatory bodies.

On the topic of whether they will or not, I don't see a point in speculating: we'll find out soon enough.
For the past 20 years, I've been using the 'zap' and 'zap images' bookmarklets from this web site:

https://www.squarefree.com/bookmarklets/zap.html

They don't work on every site, but they're a good start. 'Reader mode' bookmarklets like https://github.com/lordastley/readable can often be configured for simple white on black text too.
Internet-connected software is unavoidably fragile. Remote APIs change and malicious threats evolve. If a company doesn't want to provide long-term maintenance to head off those problems, then they shouldn't be baking in internet-connected software in simple consumer products.
I feel like this depends on the field. Newer / “hotter” fields (e.g. evo psych) tend to be dominated by rockstars while traditional / staid fields (e.g. linear algebra) have mostly solid and competent practitioners.
AT Protocol is open source, so not proprietary.

My understanding is that Bluesky as a company is building a client experience, and funding the development of the protocol, but the long term vision is for open source and federation, so no central controlling entity.

In fact there are already several other open source competing clients that can be used with the private beta, and Bluesky (currently) has no issue with this.
Twitter admits to ‘security incident’ involving Circles tweets
Perhaps it's too radical, but if this is the main concern, you could still build appliances with Linux that just aren't networked. Take a page out of Battlestar Galactica's playbook.
Why not? I'm surprised to read this assertion. In any market, I don't see how greater diversity of choice can be a bad thing.
I think we've seen all the major automakers sandbagging their EV efforts for obvious reasons.

Attaching a nearly impossible requirement like self-driving to EVs is a convenient scapegoat for more delays while you continue milking your mature ICEV production from loyal customers...
Sega isn't dead

https://gamerant.com/sega-rovio-acquisition-explained-mobile...
> Fletcher’s last argument is empirical, rather than theoretical [..] he makes a list of the nations in the world that have had the most remarkable economic growth, including the UK, US, Germany, Japan, South Korea, and China. He then divides them into two groups: the group that experienced hyper-growth from protectionist policies and the group that experienced hyper-growth from free trade policies. Here’s the list split into the two groups:

Protectionist Success Stories: UK, US, Germany, Japan, South Korea, China

Free Trade Success Stories: N/A
> I can’t overstate how welcoming the people of Kemmerer are being.

That may be true, but I can't help but think billionaires are horrible judges of this. Most folks are very polite to the people who cut huge checks. They also do not react normally around famous people.

Folks may be great in great communities, but I really don't think famous billionaires are reliable observers of these qualities. I would be far more likely to trust a poor nobody to suss out what a town is really like.

Nothing brings out an honest accounting of character better than having nothing to gain from an interaction.
Chinese Chipmaker Launches x86 CPUs, Performance Higher Than Other Domestic Chip
Someone did post that stat last week (beta users who verified via domain) and if I recall it was under 10%?
These are great :) I'd like to do without file extensions again, but internet URL norms have now made that decision for all operating systems. But I'm still kicking Finder windows back into spatial mode three times a day.
Don't hijack the back button when scrolling...

Edit: this works for avoiding the nightmare:

document.getElementById('page-drawer').onscroll = null
This is not true for all fields. Computer science (specifically machine learning) is possibly the most lucrative area to work in right now and comparatively few people publish in journals. Computer vision has been this way for a long time even with journals like IEEE PAMI.

Our equivalent is highly competitive conferences that have sloppy/inconsistent peer review and (as a result of the format) limited submissions. You have to submit a full paper and acceptance rates are low. Researchers plan and structure entire projects around deadlines for big venues. Inconsistent peer review is somewhat made up for by community validation (most of the time, since publishing code is strongly correlated with citations). Really big papers often turn up as preprints first because speed is important (if you wait 6 months to go through review, someone will beat you).

Or you have fields like astrophysics where everyone cross-publishes in Arxiv when they submit to a journal.
Congresses set budgets. Presidents have little to do with it. The last time the budget came into balance was in the late '90s (Dem president, Republican congress). Due to gridlock and some real spending restraints that were put in place.

It's only a Republican issue, because the only time they can make it an issue is when they have control of the Congress. You basically just admitted that Democrats don't care about the debt. You think it can just keep going up forever? You don't think eventually this thing is going to pop? The sooner we deal with it, the lesser the repercussions.
The UN needs to wrest control of the web away from ICANN before they do any more damage.
Yes thats globalism, not conspiracy. (from their perspective)
Google search to become more visual, stackable, personal, and human
> If we were to rewrite this thing from zero with reckless abandon…

Your response made me think about this -
https://randsinrepose.com/archives/stables-and-volatiles/
If true then why are Latin and Arabic glyphs so different?
That horse most likely left that particular barn a long, long time ago.
$1T Platinum Coin Could Stop Debt Ceiling Crisis
I don't see any common men programming with AI. I see AI doing all the common man office jobs. It's great at generating emails, slide decks and spreadsheets.
Is there a castle behind ML moat
You can use the email alerts from banks/credit cards to automatically fill out purchase information across all credit cards. Google pub sub let's you get notified when it happens within milliseconds and then you just have to parse the emails

It's the best way I've found to get a cross company 'api' for purchases

Also chat bots like telegram will work well this
Though many Wikipedia pages have a History section doing exactly that. (More should have one.)
The NIH indeed requires all work published under their grants to be made available open-access. Problem is publishers figured out that meant they could charge EVEN MORE for submissions to be made open access than they charged for standard closed publishing. Wiley charged me $2,975 last year for an accepted submission to Human Brain Mapping.
The people who design those things have the exact mindset of an abusive partner:

- I want to know everything about you and who you talk to

- I will control and change things without your say-so

- You can't leave me easily
There was no previous iteration of that laptop.
Indeed. A really easy way to test this out on a modern Unix-ish system is to launch a terminal emulator, run cat, and then type Alt+a followed by Esc a. And then for bonus, type Ctrl+[ a. The output should look like this:

$ cat
^[a^[a^[a
> they've basically all turned into this same template where all the text is vague and lofty while telling you nothing about the company or service

A lot of this is not deliberate. It's just incompetence. Writing good product descriptions for a website is really hard.

How do I know? I write copy for our website. Even though I'm an engineer it still tends to come out as fluff + engineering word salad. It takes multiple iterations to get it right. I have huge respect for people who can do this well.
i dunno, it replicated me just fine. maybe i have a basic voice. maybe a lot of people do.
Back of the Envelope Calculations
You know what Apple should do? iPhones should charge only with Apple-certified electrons, conducted via Apple-certified copper atoms. Then check mate EU - that'll teach them.
I'm annoyed by the inability to hide shorts but I don't really find them addictive. I've watched a few, determined they were as useless as they appeared, and just ignore them. But it's annoying the amount of space they take up, it's a good third of the screen on my phone.
I'm hoping for one written in a safe language.
I'm all for standards bodies. But government should not force anybody to follow a particular one. It's not like apple is advertising USB C and not delivering it.

If lightning is so inferior to USB C, consumers will vote with their money and iPhones will either die out or apple will start offering it with USB C. The fact is that it hardly matters. This is a non issue for most users.

But due to some bureaucrats who have sold zero dollars worth of high tech products, Apple (a trillion dollar company who knows a thing or two about business and technology) has to modify their offering.
This was exactly the phone charging situation before the EU made a similar proposal[0]. Previously every phone brand and model used a bespoke charger so that you were forced to buy a spare charger from the vendor. Of course Apple continued to do its own thing by skirting the intent of the law.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_external_power_supply
> Finding ways to have someone with functioning parts feed your baby sounds stressful and upsetting

nice to meet a fellow empath
Lepen gets 40% of the vote. And she makes Trump looks like a humanitarian pro immigrant politician in comparison. I get the theoretical concepts of french universality, but I was more talking about 40% of the population voting for a politician that has campaigned on shipping back north African residents even those who are born in France.