skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wrote something similar using Ruby a while back. https://github.com/matsuri-rb/matsuri

I even have a helm plugin that would let you specify all the command line options and values so that it can be tracked in git and consistently applied

There’s also tools for transforms on raw manifests so you can track changes (in code) from upstream manifests
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32750935
Is there anything to even be remotely positive about with regards to climate change? It's getting very depressing.
Here's what I do:

- Eliminate distractions. Close down extraneous apps. Go down to one monitor if you have to.

- Use a Pomodoro timer. I set mine to 20 minute cycles.

- Learn self-discipline. It really comes down to discipline and this will help you in so many other areas of life.
The job of police is not to monitor and suppress constitutionally protected rights, such as those to free public expression, gathering and protest.
It didn't. Nor do the sentences you quote say that.
I see, I think I'm never going to get this straight, so expect me to screw it up the next time I try to summarise as well, sorry.
The Time Zone Database (often called tz or zoneinfo) contains code and data that represent the history of local time for many representative locations around the globe. It is updated periodically to reflect changes made by political bodies to time zone boundaries, UTC offsets, and daylight-saving rules. Its management procedure is documented in BCP 175: Procedures for Maintaining the Time Zone Database.
This is why I encouraged the choice of configuration, as can bee seen in the paragraphs below your citation. The intended message of my comment is that different people prefer different things.

Modal windows and how they interact with the user is obviously something that should be standardized, but that is a different discussion.
The one with smallest ping
If there were no DRM at all, it'd be trivial to host content with a few ads and the UX would be just fine.

Spotify only came to exist because of the massive piracy problems of MP3 - it was all available there for sale, but people wouldn't pay.

Spotify just provides a model that will work in the age of privacy, aka 'next to zero pricing' aka 'ad supported unlimited streaming' which sucked the money out of the business.

Consider if all films had to try the 'Spotify model' which is to say it's all free with a few ads, the industry would be wiped out.

This is 100% about a game of laws, DRM, 'accessibility' and price.

'Piracy' is absolutely unnecessary for the market to operate effectively, the evidence for that is all around you: physical goods can generally not be pirated! How does the 'economy' work for your Milk and Cereal producers? Just fine.

"if you actually care for the customers, no pirate app/website can compete with you. "

Again, a fallacy, Netflix provides a great service, they already face 'piracy' of people sharing logins, and if those movies were available at 'piratedmovies.com' without any IP laws etc. it'd be the #1 site the the world, bigger than Google, the UI would be irrelevant.

You could make some arguments about broadcast TV, which is abysmal, and the ultra high prices for sports these days when some people just want to watch a game or two, but for most media it's very simple: people don't want to pay.
I don't think you're "wrong" but... There is just no way to convince 7bn people to all act together. And the global nature of the problem means you need basically everyone, and there is a HUGE incentive to be the one NOT acting.
I mean, people don't like thinking they are part of the problem, that's not horribly surprising.

I don't think it's really surprising that most of tech thinks wealth inequality is not about them while being in the 1%.

Or moving and driving up prices in places with much lower median incomes so they can have a better quality of living.

It's the amorphous, abstract, system you see, not them. They are not part of the problem.
But this is not a universal thing.

I have absolutely no problem shooting the shit over text, voice, or video chat, and since I went mostly-remote, I have had a number of highly productive conversations over Zoom that looked a lot like a typical casual interaction resulting in good brainstorming. In fact, some of those times, it was even easier to communicate what we needed because one or another of us could share our screens (which is fine in person when you happen to be at someone's desk, or carrying your laptop with you, but if you just run into each other at the water cooler, it often requires a "hey, I'll send you that thing when I get back to my desk and we can continue this over email" or whatever).

I think the biggest thing that far too many RTO proponents fail to understand is that different people work differently, have different experiences, and need different environments to be most effective. This has been hidden to a large extent by the fact that (nearly) everyone has been required to work in an office, but now that we've all experienced something different, many of us have seen firsthand that we can do just as well or even so much better if we're not forced into a particular box.
I like the general syntax but some things are just annoying or at least surprising like add_header replacing all headers added in parent scopes which would otherwise be inherited.
Snitching on neighbours is a part of every successful authotarian system, be it fascist, communist or religious.
Beyond ChatGPT: Open-Source Projects in Generative AI
Well, from a legal point of view, it's not yet clear if training using copyrighted material constitutes copyright infringement. My guess is that courts will rule that it does not.

(I'm not saying that's the right call from an ethical point of view, just that I think that's how courts will interpret the law.)
"What if you discovered that your whole personality depended on low interest rates"
I agree. I think we will see some countries degrade, as we do today from climate and conflict. I think there will be more of them and some will be worse.

Fundamentally, if you look at the level of suffering due to conflict and climate that already exists, I'm just saying we'll all be more aware of that, and HN readers are much more likely to experience that, vs saying we're all going to end up with Mad Max scenarios.
COVID hits, purchasing patterns change dramatically. COVID recedes, purchasing patterns move back towards pre-pandemic norms.

We see this trend over and over and it’s baffling that the execs never saw it coming. Though in Lenovo’s specific case I am curious if there has been a semi permanent shift from office desktop PCs to laptops, now that hybrid and WFH are a lot more common.
This is a good answer. You don't have the bias of years of programming experience or training. You don't have your identity tied to the job.

If AI helps you, you'll emphasize on the overall benefit rather then nitpick at the details because of the clear conflict of interest that LLMs present to programmers.
??

This will only have RAR extraction and UNRAR.DLL was deliberately not commercial.
The police are agents of the government. Police pretty obviously are there to protect the government from the citizens. Not the other way around.
Woah, we should just forgive all loans then.
And don’t forget to “offset” those emissions when you go on your 8th foreign holiday this year
> Small correction if I may: Windows 3.1 did not add Win32S.
>
> Win32S was an optional extra: a separate download and was never included with any version of Windows 3.x.

Andrew Schulman (in Unauthorized Windows 95) and Matt Pietrek (in Windows Internals) both describe the Windows 3.1 EXE loader as shipping with special case code for detecting PE executables. Win32s was an add on to Windows 3.1, but Windows 3.1 shipped out of the box with the necessary hook.

Whether or not that qualifies as Windows 3.1 _adding_ Win32s is a matter of packaging. (But it is why I used the wording I did.)

> IBM a really hard time supporting Win32S in WinOS2 on top of 32-bit OS/2.

Interesting, I never imagined Win32s working on OS/2 at all. I didn't use it much, but I always envisioned the Windows on OS/2 2.x as being closer to Standard mode (286) windows, since the Windows VMM probably didn't run on OS/2. But like I said... I didn't use it much.

Related to this: do you happen to remember Microsoft's earlier solution for 32-bit code on Windows? Predating Win32s, I remember there being a library that allowed allocation of 32-bit memory and jumping to 32-bit code. This code wasn't like Win32s code that had API access (it didn't), but it was a rudimentary way to access 32-bit offsets.
growth, companies are like junkies that need a bigger dose each time to get the same kick.

i guess the issue is that investment always flows towards the highest return. but then you sooner or later end up in a casino world.
Peter in officespace did.
It's been translated and is widely available in English. It's an excellent book and one of the most important Latin American novels of the mid-1900s.
I've been saying the same thing about the US for years. The true hell of it isn't that we have naked corruption in the form of unlimited PAC-driven campaign contributions, it's that you can buy races for relatively so little.
When I started reading this and immediately came across the word "groundbreaking" I paused for a sec and thought to myself:

Let me just pretend this word isn't there, it's probably an exaggeration.

It takes a special kind of adaptation to filter out all the 10%-40% bluff usually found in these kinds of news articles.
Association of State Gun Laws with Firearm Deaths in Children and Adolescents
- "The SFPD was able to seek live monitoring as a result of the controversial September 2022 temporary ordinance that authorized police to receive live access to non-city security cameras for a host of reasons, including to monitor so-called “significant events.” This temporary camera ordinance, which passed as a 15-month pilot, was vigorously opposed by community and civil liberties organizations, including EFF..."

Discussed at the time,

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32954926 ("San Francisco police can now watch private surveillance cameras in real time", 170 comments)
Ask HN: How to make professional looking technical datasheets?
What publishing tools / workflows do established electronics companies use to produce their technical datasheets? (see examples [0] [1] [2].)

The big companies each maintain their own style for text, block diagrams, timing diagrams, tabular data, and mathematical formulas across thousands of documents with numerous authors. What kind of tech are they using to enforce the style consistencies? Custom document build system? In-house SVG diagram generators? Are these kinds of tools for sale anywhere? Or would you need a print media team to polish the engineer's output according to a rigid style guide?

What kind of system could a small team adopt to be able to generate docs and graphics with this kind of brand consistency?

[0]: https://www.analog.com/media/en/technical-documentation/data-sheets/3824fh.pdf

[1]: https://ww1.microchip.com/downloads/en/DeviceDoc/MCP9808-0.5C-Maximum-Accuracy-Digital-Temperature-Sensor-Data-Sheet-DS20005095B.pdf

[2]: https://docs.xilinx.com/v/u/en-US/ds190-Zynq-7000-Overview
For me, a career change seems drastic and unnecessary. If you want to do work with your hands, pick up a hobby that lets you do that, and use your finance salary to fund it. If you want to be traveling all the time, find a high-paying sales job that lets you work from the road to financially support all that travel. If you want to do good for the world, volunteer--but keep doing the uninspiring pointless work to support yourself. You're probably going to see a lot of survivor bias in the replies here--nobody ever wants to talk about how they burned out, tried becoming a janitor or whatever and failed and went broke.
None of this is passed over to consumers, the difference is pocked by the providers. It doesn't matter if the price slips into negative, my provider charges me €0,394/KWh regardless (Eneco in the Netherlands).
I don’t think anyone is saying they can’t change their mind, just that it might have consequences. They leaned on password sharing to grow their base and once they are on top, they shut it down. I’ve paid for the 4 stream 4k since it’s release. I share it my mom and brother. Combine we all watch it less than 10 hrs a month. It’s is not worth its cost for any one of us to have an account. The moment I get that password email, I will cancel.
Bootstrap will be able to drop its last external dependency now.
I'd love to see a Thinkpad with the old thinkpad keyboard, a good ARM CPU (like M1, not like X13S (Snapdragon 8cx Gen 3)), a 4:3 display without all the usual Lenovo bloatware.

One can always dream…
My WinAMD is doing just fine. No linux trash for me, thanks.
> Just curious about the car maintenance, do you think it is something younger people will not get to experience as much?

Yes and no.

Even with electric cars, stuff like brakes won't go away. Some even have drum brakes as I recall.

But gone are the days of using a few screwdrivers, wrenches, and odds and ends to fix most problems. But most of those problems are solved by software.

I'm not hoping to get my kids into this, just teach them some basic skills.
Even when someone understands the architecture very well, there's still great utility in having a full graph representation of the full NN architecture. This could be for teaching students, or for doing analyses on the structure of the full network, etc.
How we stop floating wind turbines the size of skyscrapers from drifting away
kick who out of what? foreign workers wouldn't be in, or care about, your union
I'm delighted to read these news. Uber finally found someone to partner with/get bought by. They offered their complete self-driving department for sale more than two years ago (I was part of a group to assess the deal with a possible buyer).
I think Waymo also realized that Uber's self-driving devision is no competition to the big players. So I guess Waymo is mainly interested in their user base.
A friend of mine switched from IT work (roll outs of retail systems) to driving a fork lift. He was able to stay with the same company and kept his seniority and vacation time (they give an extra week per 5 years so he’s up to 6 weeks PTO). He’s making less money of course, but he’s far happier. No more time on the road and he says he loves that when his shift ends, it ends.

One downside for me is we have to plan further ahead to hang out since he is almost always scheduled to work weekends. But between us we’ve got plenty of PTO to make it work. We’re doing a full week of bikepacking in July!
Windmill.dev fills this niche (it's AGPLv3, not MIT) and you can use it at scale for production use-case even on the open-source version.

- The queue is in postgres or redis.

- We scale to 0

- We have helm charts for k8s: https://github.com/windmill-labs/windmill-helm-charts

- We support cron and error handlers for cron as functions and we generate a webhook for each functions

- We support local dev and sync from github or deploy directly from our webide

- deployment of a function takes less than 1s

https://github.com/windmill-labs/windmill,
This is a firm misunderstanding of the issue at hand.
The real problem is less the large universities but the area under the curve. Notably...community colleges. These ask for only ~$20k for a degree but the degree is sold to be worth more than it is (virtually valueless) and the Finance departments basically shovel students in, have them fill out a form, and tell them "you were approved" and the student never sees the interest rates, payments, or rough estimated profit of the degree. A large college has to answer to regulatory pressure..the little ones though are the real evils.
What was the reason they gave? Can you post the comms/email you got?
Simple is good. Especially in machine learning where a bug usually means that it kinda works, but not as well as it could. Also, when an off-the-shelf algorithm half works, it's good to be able to add you own tweaks to it, and again, this requires simplicity.

For a complicated architecture to succeed, it's going to need to reliably achieve state of the art performance on everything without requiring any adjustment or tweaks.
2 points:

1. Journalists love to headline percentage profit declines, because it's a bigger number, but large companies often have big swings in profitability. Revenue changes are much more important, and the article states the revenue was down 24%.

2. I'm still baffled that this can be remotely surprising to anyone. All these "pandemic surge" companies (think Home Depot, Lowes, Peleton, and here Lenovo with laptops) had to have known this was just temporary. I mean, they sell durable goods, and obviously the pandemic pulled a ton of demand forward (as well as added demand). Nearly every kid in the country needed a laptop for remote school during the pandemic. How on earth did anyone think that demand could continue?
People also use hibernation on desktops, servers and VMs (traditionally when normal suspend has problems, but maybe nowadays when s2idle has insomnia problems).
Be careful with the flight attendant career - good routes are seniority based, you are only on the clock during flights, and the pay is not great. I think it's one of those things that sounds more glamorous than it is (at least for a while)
This is extraction only. RAR continues to be a proprietary format and compression will still need WinRAR. UNRAR.DLL (the RAR extraction implementation) has deliberately been free to use. Well at least as in beer.
Assuming that everyone on local host should have admin access to the web server is an extremely bad default, yes. Listening on ports that the user has not requested is bad enough but doing so without any authentication on that interface is bonkers.
Sounds like a tax that disproportionately punishes the poor. Not everyone has the financial/time flexibility to spend an extra dollar on every consumable until they have the time to return it to the store.

Imagine the person going from the night shift at Walmart to opening a Wendy’s, they’re getting a coffee and a packaged breakfast at a convenience store on the way to work - they need to give up a buck on each item out of their minimum wage income, then stop at a deposit location on their way home in the brief window between shifts and childcare.

I see where you’re going with the idea, but at least in America I don’t think it works in practice with the current state of income and financial stability disparity.
x1 carbon with an m1 cpu, I wouldn't care how much it would cost.
I see that there are often things people ask for, but it turns out, someone had alreadt made it.

Maybe an Awesome Kubernetes is what we need
My goal is not to turn my kids into mechanics, but teach them to troubleshoot and learn a few basic things. My hobbies are my own and they don't have to enjoy them.

I don't want my daughter, for example, to give up and call me if she gets a flat tire. I want her to know how to put on the spare tire and do it if needed.

Beyond that it's gravy.
What are we supposed to be calling the Gulf Stream nowadays?
It's true, but I'm sure changes could be made ...
Hey man. Some of us are GenX who took significant opportunity costs to pay down our student loan debt. Don't make us compete for our first house with jubileed Millennials and GenZers. We can't afford to do that and save for retirement as is (though at this point I can't afford to do either. Glad I have a pension).
Did you read to the end? The point of the paper is not the gotcha about which planet is really closest. Their point is that their PCM method allows you to quickly estimate distances between groups of planetary bodies in a novel way. They aren't trying to be "gotcha" about it, they're introducing a new model for estimating solar distances.
The title is correct: the CIA spent a significant amount of money to suppress the book. That the CIA was founded shortly after the book was published doesn't make that impossible.
"They're more afraid of you than you are of them"

Oh really? Do they flee in girlish screams of terror? Because otherwise...
I would agree that its not sustainable. I only refer to the value the customer receives.
The Black Plague was a huge population stabiliser in Europe/Asia in the middle ages.
Expect something quite equivalent at world scale.

Note: btw, it was an absolue nightmarish period to live in !
Anyone see how to run it in browser? Would love to try that out.

edit: seems like most of the wasm stuff is some tests within this lib: https://github.com/raphamorim/rio/tree/main/sugarloaf
For those thinking this is some sort of banned book, it's not. Asturias won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1967. This book is almost definitely available in your language in your nearest book store. And it's a great book, exhilarating and expertly written.

It's still interesting that the CIA _tried_ to suppress it (and news to me!), but it certainly didn't work.
> creative writing, poetry, drawing

Show me a concrete, quantitative measure to evaluate the quality of those activities or their outcomes. Use that to demonstrate that LLMs are better than the average human. But first, define "average" for a poet, writer, or artist.
Every 'news' site: "But how are we gonna get clicks if we don't vastly exaggerate and sensationalize everything?"

Thanks for the actual sober analysis. As not-an-AI-researcher, I could have been easily bamboozled by an article like this.
> it doesn't make the retired lady in the next house over your closest neighbor, regardless of spending more time in closer relative proximity to her.

It does matter a lot if you're trying to send a rocket to a particular one of those neighbors at a particular time.
Sort of. There's an input variable that adjusts the "creativity" of the LLM. If you adjust the variable the answers become more and more "creative" approaching the point where it can challenge you. But of course this comes at a cost.

As it stands right now, chatGPT can actually challenge you.
Learn how to create an impressive landing page with Hugo and ButterCMS in our step-by-step guide. Perfect for web developers seeking to enhance their skills and drive conversions
I can't speak to CarPlay but yea I'll say the headunit software is certainly usable. One of the reasons I started this project was because I admire the engineering involved. I wish they would've shipped wireless Android Auto though. My car only works with wired Android Auto. It was only a minor inconvenience until I broke a USB-C cable. I rely on my car, I didn't need a failure point in my navigation. I ended up buying an adapter (the Motorola MA1) that lets me use Android Auto wirelessly (the MA1 worked okay, I had a few issues where it would randomly reboot but one day that stopped and I still don't know why; it's finicky). It just seems absurd to have a whole separate hardware/software stack in the form of an adapter just because Honda couldn't use a newer Wi-Fi/Bluetooth chip
You can do that with 7Zip as well, its a part of the context menu for that.
Missed opportunity to call it METABYTE!
What platform do you have in mind (given that WebGPU has at least 2 OpenGL backend, including one that supports WebGL)
I have news for whoever did that screen shot: 256 colours is not "all colours" nowadays. (-:

There was a real push, which must be approaching a decade ago at this point, to get all terminal emulators able to understand the ITU-T T.416 control sequences for direct 24-bit RGB colour. Even if they implement it really badly, and some do, almost everyone tries to support this colour system now.

See the screenshot of the old syscons FreeBSD kernel built-in terminal emulator at https://tty0.social/@JdeBP/110424206935120790 for what I mean by really badly. It still does understand the control sequences, though.