skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While we're building Swagger/OpenAPI for CLIs, could we also please create typed/type-safe CLIs? I want to invoke command line tools like I invoke functions in my favorite programming language.
Function keys are still accessible on a mod layer.

Pricy sure, but really great build quality. Except the plastic feet. Buy extras, they will break.
That'd be ideal, but that would also end sites like eBay and other points of sale for second hand items for good. You could make an exception for second hand sales, but then every shady foreign reseller will just list their item as refurbished.

I don't think there's a good way to solve this problem without massively impacting businesses that do deserve the benefit of the doubt. The driving force behind this crap is consumers preferring the slightly cheaper Amazon rates despite all the news about scams. Perhaps some public education campaign about the problems with resellers can help, and maybe some legislation forcing platforms to show the branding of the actual seller instead of their own, but I don't think placing the responsibility directly on the platform is a good solution to this problem.
I'm looking forward to a culture where everyone has a personalized tutor.

Surely we will be more informed than the generation of people with digital encyclopedias in their pockets!
USBImager: Tiny, open source, & cross-platform Etcher alternative
I think Apple just needs to get this out. If it’s somewhat decent it may spur development in 3D and vr/ar tooling on the mac platform again, something which is sorely lacking after Apple’s disinterest and inability to have good GPU’s.

Having this in the hands of developers could be great, Apple can followup with an affordable hardware product a few years later. It’s basically Apple’s hololens, with hopefully a different fate.
The adage exists as a reminder that human behaviour can make people run off a metaphorical cliff, and, just like a cartoon character, keep going horizontally until they look down.

But never discount the possibly of spherical cows in a vacuum.
It was the case for most of europe actually.
It's not exactly the same, though. If you were in the last game of the tournament (or your life) you would have no additional penalty for using these abilities. You might still be averse to cutting off your fingers.
> Why would transport cryptography be in scope for package signing?

It's not just package signatures that aren't encrypted. In addition to avoiding any MITM exploiting the implementation that verifies those signatures there are other parts most people don't want to reveal to a random MITM.

> It's literally an anti-feature, because any practical environment needs to MITM and inspect the incoming package stream to enforce policy, or provide caches.

It's not. Most users are not in an environment where this would be a positive aspect, rather than a potential way to deny a service or invade their privacy.

This day and age we have better methods than leaving things just plaintext. Take a look at DNS for example.
Prior to YAML 1.2, unquoted numeric values containing : were interpreted as base 60, a common trip-up for Docker Compose port mappings. The intent was to make it easier to write times, i.e., 2:00 == 120.
If it were in Linux it would probably make sense to keep both interfaces, for the time being. Existing apps can use the current interface, and newer apps can opt in to a fancier interface / api.
Flowchart normal form. Neat really. Makes me want to play around with a Smalltalk dialect.

My least favorite thing about all the common programming languages is that programs are represented as one dimensional byte arrays. You can talk about ASTs and whatever else to your heart’s content, but at the end of the day you’re editing a one dimensional character/rune array. It’s especially sad since existential graphs[1] are well over a century old.

Maybe one day I’ll manage to invent a properly two dimensional m-expression that works with any s-expressions.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Existential_graph
Old curmudgeon that I am, I often suggest to people who are sure they know better how markets will move that they invest appropriately (you can even make investments that payoff if the market goes down!).

Of course, none of them ever do.

Investing your own money is a heluva lot different, and it's where the rubber meets the road.
Do they have plans to release it on huggingface?
I didn't say its cheating. It's using a tool to augment what you're saying. Whether that's cheating depends on a huge amount of context; there won't be a hard and fast rule.

For example, would using Grammarly in a spelling bee be cheating? Of course it would...
> Aims

> Low power (currently around 9µA with a minimum of 40 second latency)

> Even lower power when there's no AP around

> Low latency (tags can check for new data every 40 seconds)

I wonder how hard it would be to tune it for lower power consumption by intentionally making it sleep longer between updates - if I know I only want it to update every hour, can I set a schedule or at least have it only check every, say, 30m? Seems like an easy win.
Boost your leads by up to and30% with ChatGPT-powered chatbots
Beware of bugs in the above code; I have only proved it correct, not tried it.

-- Donald Knuth
The thing is, without those risky hypergrowth BS companies, your jobs market for "safe jobs" would be shit. So you do have both options available at the same time.

Nobody is forcing you to work at FAANGs or other hypergrowth companies that have redundancies, there's older established companies that didn't have redundancies which of course, pay much less than FAANGs do.

Places that only have safe employment options, without hypergrowth, also have massively lower wages for everyone.
I find their point quite to the point. It's just that we seldom sit and think the effects furthers from the basic first-level 'I have car, I can go where I want'.
Ditherpunk – The article I wish I had about monochrome image dithering (2021)
Show HN: Beautiful collaborative cards to celebrate friends and loved ones
True, but I assumed you might actually want to have the container network isolated. For most people I think they consider --privileged and host networking a last resort for misbehaving software.
That's not normal at all. I have a healthy amount of hatred for Windows 11 myself, with its awful push to Microsoft accounts and the preinstalled crapware, but full system crashes are very rare in my experience. That sounds like a hardware issue (bad RAM?) or a broken driver to me. Gaming mode being triggered by browsing tabs does make it sound like some preinstalled tool by the laptop vendor is messing up.
I was talking about the reasoning behind it man.. "We are too generous with how much leave we offer". Look at the context of the whole discussion.. who I replied to.. what they said. But sure.

The fact that someone literally said that, and was serious about it, was kind of f'd up to me. There are people like this everywhere, who think like this.

I don't personally think of "micro-optimizations" of people this way, code sure. That's probably why I'm could be a better entrepreneur lol.. This person probably thinks cool I save 1-2 weeks PTO per year x 1 million people is a lot of time saved.

Again, I am not talking about leaves, but rather the type of "vibe" that was given off by that statement.. I personally found that person's line of thinking objectionable and so I posted about it.
I was checking their requirements pages and I didn't see any mention how the keys are associated with anything, that is why I was asking

https://central.sonatype.org/publish/requirements/#sign-file...

https://central.sonatype.org/publish/requirements/gpg/

It only says:

> These identifiers are essential as they will be seen by anyone downloading a software artifact and validating a signature

but nothing about associating the keys with account or anything.
Ford had lots of Wang PCs, I did some work on trying to get some software that I had written to work on them.
I don't see how it prevents natural price discovery.
Sometimes that is the best use of the money.
There’s always Backblaze’s SSD stats. https://www.backblaze.com/blog/ssd-edition-2022-drive-stats-...
Some level of R&D is often needed to sustain a company's viability long-term. However, as a shareholder I also expect some share of profits to be returned to me.
>Freedom of yours, is not freedom of others. You don't get to define freedom for others. Freedom for others is to move to a newly built suburb an hour away from the city, and still work in the city.

Well, if we want to have a society, we should very much define "freedom for others" too, considering the whole tradeoffs and issues or benefits of a practice (that's how we decided to have laws and ethics and other stuff, of course).

Not just leave it at "anything goes", and let everybody else get the consequences of individual choices, even if it's not their choice or to the detriment of the society at large (like, destroying public health or the environment).
Is that really true? I thought it was fine to use small snippets of stuff?
I %100 agree about the OS part.

With verifiability although, a side loaded store gives better nerd-level verification ability that the vast majority of nerds wont even bother with, while a trusted app store gives more low skill masses verification higher success rates in a practical manner. Facebook is going to be facebook on the apple app store, not fake facebook, and by breaking the app store only world, your going to get a lot of old people and other vulnerable people be scammed more on their phones.
The article you’re commenting on has quite a bit of information about this and industry efforts around it.

Short answer is yes, it’s possible, and yes they are working on doing it.
I can't help but think that some sort of regulation here is overdue. You shouldn't need above average technical literacy just to avoid buying a product that actively and intentionally harms you.

The current status quo actually stifles competition, because the only way to reasonably avoid these products is to limit yourself to an oligopoly of established (and expensive) brands. Between the two extremes of reputable and adware-subsidized devices, no-name manufacturers that just want to compete on price with shitty hardware and limited support/updates have no real shot.
This is such a bad take
Meow Wolf: Raspberry Pis, PCBs and RFIDs
> cheap tablets

What brand?
No idea about Trogon but Typer[0], which is based on the Click library that Trogon leverages, does provide autocompletion.

[0]: https://typer.tiangolo.com/
I think while useful as release notes, the much more important aspect is that it recognizes and highlights the contributions of individual developers.
> I once had to transfer files that were downloaded on my phone to a work laptop that couldn't access the external internet and no access to external storage. I installed Termux on my Android phone, dropped to the linux terminal, installed http-server and spun up a server on the local network. I was then able to download the files I needed off of my phone.

I don't get it, why didn't you plug in a USB cable?
The co2 in the article (and apparently 70% nationwide) is being pumped into oil fields to help get the oil out.

It’s only about combatting climate change if you ask the PR department
Tom (aka mojombo) is the founder of GitHub. https://github.com/mojombo
What if the headset has a 4G modem built-in and sends telemetry that way? What if the next-gen Quest has a Starlink receiver in the SOC?

Ostensibly it doesn't matter. Apple's headset won't be any different, both companies will encrypt their traffic and insist it's meaningless telemetry. If these companies want to spy on you, they will - they own your hardware more than you do. Without a verifiable, open boot process you're basically just throwing stones from a glass house. If you want paranoia-tier VR computing, get a Valve Index and an airgapped Nvidia/Linux workstation. It would probably still be cheaper than Apple's complete product (somehow).

Whatever the case, I'd bet the farm on Apple's new headset shipping with OCSP telemetry out-of-box.
The only competitive multiplayer game I play lately is R6 and that game 100% has what the author is talking about, casual mode is great when you're waiting for the last member of your group to finish up whatever it is they're doing that's making them run late to game night.

The issue with the concept as applied to Dota is that in casual mode it's very common for a player to ragequit the first time they die. This doesn't matter in R6 because it's a game that takes place in 5 rounds, so if a player leaves in the middle of round 1, they'll just get backfilled, and in R6 rounds are separate entities that don't impact each other. Dota2 the game is one continuous thread, if someone rage quits because they failed a gank at 5 minutes, then their team is just going to be losing for the rest of the game unless they get backfilled, and there are precious few people who are going to want to be backfilled into an existing character on a team that is almost 100% assuredly losing.

I think if you're getting interrupted so often that you need to keep dropping your games to the point you get low pri'd, maybe you just need to choose a different game until stuff calms down a bit? You don't even need to leave the Dota2 client, it literally has a custom game arcade!
Yeah, I am aware of Nintendo's fame of not being particularly friendly to fans and defending their IP in ways that seem excessive.

But to be clear, the statement in your original comment that I quoted

> you can just look at Nintendo who to this day still goes hard after Youtubers who just cover their games

(emphasis mine)

is false, right?
they are typed... I've yet to come across a cli that doesn't, at the very least pretend, like it's following posix. So all of it's parameters should be strings.
I have a commented example: https://github.com/xldenis/besm/blob/master/examples/chapter...

I tried to transliterate the syntax to ascii but the 'real' syntax uses some characters which are hard to represent in monospace text.
What you're asking for now exists, Zen 4 mobile SKUs allegedly ship a Xilinx design on the die for "AI Acceleration" (some of their Versal fabric over some weird bus), that has absolutely 0 external software consumers beyond some vaporware about video effect software for Windows 11 e.g. background image removal and background noise removal. They really just aren't very easy to program or use externally, and require lots of integration work, and that remains a major limiting factor in practice. The pure silicon-area overhead is also pretty severe compared to a fixed ASIC (think ~50-100x worse), limiting their practical size.

There are other considerations; large FPGAs are kind of slow to program and have limited or fixed support for multi-tenancy, for example, you have to carve up the device into fixed units ahead of time and divvy those out, and unused resources cannot be re-used. It seems like "time-multiplexed" FPGAs, such as what Tabula was trying to accomplish before going bankrupt, might be better suited for that, which has other tradeoffs. I do wish you could get something high-speed, attached to a desktop class processor.

Fun peripherals aren't really the reason for the RPi's large community, anyway. That result is mostly a mix of software support, pricing, and being in the right place at the right time.
Graph of thoughts, BFS/DFS of LLM reasoning chains
Like I said, because you might come across the image on Reddit or Twitter but have no idea if it's real or not.
ZX-Calculus Simulator in the Browser
This is going to sound like a sarcastic joke, but I’m totally serious.

A proper founder that is YC caliber would take an elephantine dose of Zyrtec and Tylenol to ensure that a one-time opportunity doesn’t slip away, because you can’t always reschedule “in the real world”

And that’s why 10 minutes is enough.
Tons of people (almost everyone in rural areas) do get their gas shipments by rail and truck. Although, in that case it tends to be LPG and not natural gas.
Wow. For me, Gnus starts in <10s. But I guess it depends a lot on what backends you use (I use dovecot+mbsync for mail, so Gnus doesn't really index anything)
U will hear the same thing under commies, something like only labor is glorious(but of coz this only applies to the plebs but not their leaders)
No Screens Cafe
I am not sure of the exact statistic, but something like 95% of all production databases are less than 10GB. There seems to be a 'FAANG hacker' fascination with 'extreme-scale' which probably comes from seeing the challenges faced by the handful of organizations working at that level. Much of the time most graph database users want (as in why are they there) a DB that allows you to flexibly model your data and run complex queries. They probably also want some sort of interoperability. If you can do that well for 10GB, that is holy grail enough. We certainly found that developing graph database TerminusDB [1] - most users have smaller production DBs, more lightly use bells and whistles features, and really want things like easy schema evolution.

[1] https://github.com/terminusdb/terminusdb
Pantheon in Rome, Parthenon in athens
Care to like, elaborate? Stopping people from doing brittle stuff like

print("{")
for elem in list:
print('"key": "value",')
print("}")

seems like immediate worth.
Ugh. The article seems to be declaring two different scenarios. One scenario is a ban of (some) apps for everyone in Montana and the other is a ban of those same apps on Gov devices.

1) Governor Greg Gianforte wants to ban other apps from foreign tech companies. Gianforte accused Telegram, WeChat, and Temu of being affiliated with "foreign adversaries" and wants the apps out of Montana.

2) Gianforte demanded that no electronic device issued by the state of Montana download any aforementioned apps by June 1.

I'm fairly certain that aformentioned means the apps itemized in 1) but the article's wording lacks clarity for me. I am not fully sure.
Have you seen PowerShell ISE? Its not exactly what you want, and its UX definitely could be improved but lot of the functionality is there. See this screenshot for example https://ibb.co/T4pDJnw
Tech companies keep falling for the forever fallacy
Really, the difference is just yellow panic nonsense.
In that case I am calling you out for lying to slander me. For the record, what is the mistake and comment you are claiming I made?
“Market can stay stupid longer than you can stay solvent.” that is an argument for not shorting. But you can still abstain from investing, which will be sufficient to outperform those who did invest if you are right.
I also misinterpreted that sentence!
I read the article, and it didn’t mention anything about any deaths. It sounds like it’s mostly long term respiratory issues in a few people.

It also has nothing to do with power generation or nuclear power.
Glad the recommendation got to you :)
Don't Overload Ethereum's Consensus
Not in EU/UK which I was referring to in my comment.

Properties here are sacred and the tax incentives, tax breaks, basically zero inheritance taxes, make it one of the safest kind of investments.

And that's without the scummy practices of the central banks and governments who manipulate the market to keep prices going up.
You can play with ABC in the browser here[1][1a] and with LilyPond here[2].

[1]https://composing.studio/

[1a]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28615418

[2]https://www.hacklily.org/
They don't make the headset.

https://www.nreal.ai/

You can buy them on Amazon:

https://www.amazon.com/s?k=nreal
I completely hedged that with two "may"s. Agreed re it depends on task at hand.
The Pi4 has been hard to come by, getting later. But 15 years ago there was _NOTHING_ like that. Now you can get Pis and all their clones, the odroid boards, bananas, all sorts
From my understanding in faang, this probably only applies to levels below senior. From senior onwards, coding is no longer a priority. U will need to work with multiple ppl and teams. Delegate the work. Communicate and champion ur projects. Interpersonal skills becomes as important as your technical skills
CO2 monitors are quite expensive for normal people. Good ones like the Aranet4 are in the $200 range.
CppCon 2022 Can C++ be 10x Simpler > Safer?
Start with first principles in hardware. We are primarily visual creatures secondly we are linguistic. If the io for a hardware device were ideal would it not serve these two functions?
>Theft providing value doesn't excuse theft.

I don't know about that. One of the biggest problems IMO with most theft is that is is net value negative. Someone steals my $500 cell phone and fences it for $100. The fence resells it for $250 to some poor sap who can't use it because it is IMSI banned. Value is destroyed.

This is why many consider it okay for a starving man to steal bread to eat. His value (not starving) is greater than the cost to the baker (1 loaf of bread).
The Simpsons is a reflection of sentiment, not a driver of opinion.

The show aired years after the anti-nuclear movement started having real effects on the industry.
… and Fitness+, Arcade, Music, …

This platform, if it works, will supercharge the value of their service offerings.
At the time my colleagues and I proposed creating an online edition of FLP, one could only read it in expensive printed editions or in (lousy-looking) pirated PDFs. It was not easy to convince FLP's publisher, which makes a lot of money from FLP sales, that a freely accessible online edition was a good idea! However, we persuaded them, arguing that increased exposure would lead to more, not fewer, book sales. They were still hesitant, but they allowed it, stipulating some conditions, one of which was that downloading/copying the content of the online edition for offline use or distribution would be forbidden. The text you are quoting, written by Caltech's Office of the General Counsel, appears in a footnote on the homepage of The Feynman Lectures Website for this reason.
One of the core values in the Python community is, "we're all adults here."

I think, though, that a lot of Python programmers - particularly less-experienced ones - fail to realize that that typically functions as more of an expectation, perhaps even an obligation, than a liberty.
The overall article is extremely clearly written and well-diagrammed, as you'd expect from someone who writes software for test/metrology equipment. It does look pretty different from your usual web-dev retrospective, and shares more in common with "$BROWSER Internals" style articles.

The thesis:

> I recently spent some time building a browser-based signal analyzer (spectrogram + oscilloscope) as part of one of my projects. I ended up using some very modern browser APIs and technologies that I'd not worked with before, and I discovered a lot of really interesting patterns and techniques that I'd never seen before in a web app.

> Building this application has made it clear to me that the modern web is extremely well-suited to building complex multi-threaded and graphics-intensive applications.
I have thought that being able to join a live event like a baseball or basketball game would be the killer feature for VR. I’ve come around to that not being a great experience because you’d basically be going t the game by yourself.

On the other hand, Apple’s bread and butter is one user one device. The question is will Apple lead the way for “killer app” or rely on third part developers?
Something that just about seems to work is something that has often met the threshold for "solves a real problem" while also meeting the other requirements that a product needs to be successful.

It's easy to make something that works, is well designed, and either doesn't solve a problem someone has or nobody knows about it.
Through Ukraine, Tech Startups Make Their Move into the U.S. Defense Industry
Prettier defaults to double quotes.

I'm curious what you have against Prettier.
I don't see how CO2 pipelines make sense.