skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Glad you like it and thanks! There's been many feature requests over the years of that nature so I am glad they address the same pain points of multiple people.

As can be found in/values/themes.xml line 119, the accent color is one of the automatically extracted material you colors. Therefore you could change your wallpaper to change the color but I haven't got any plans to change the material you color used. However I don't use light mode and perhaps it is bad - in that case a change may perhaps be in order.
> the problem is that there's no sure shot way of knowing when they'll work and when they won't

Partnering with Uber let's them offer self driving only within pretty well known constraints. Weather, locality, traffic, routes, time, etc.
How does it work on Enterprise editions of Windows?
Rushing throw math for Computer Science/Engineering courses has become necessary, mainly because there is a lot more CS to learn,(data science, ai and lots more to come) but it comes at a cost.

I am constantly running into people who feel like they are missing something in their CS pedagogy without this rigorous math knowledge.

After many false starts to correct this, I think a good plan would be to enrol in an affordable long distance or online course in math - so it's not full time - and stick to a timetable and deadlines in order to faithfully complete the work and become as familiar with the material as it pertains to you, just passing where you need to pass and diving deep when it directly affects you and your work.
An ageing population means that participation rate is always trending downwards.

People get strange about unemployment figures and how they are determined but the methodology hasn't changed in decades.
> History is littered with global reserve currencies outright failing or losing its global reserve status.

No, its not.

Heck, history isn't even littered with global reserve currencies; there's maybe three total—the Spanish Dollar, British Pound Sterling, and US Dollar—and the Pound Sterling is iffy, given the emergence of the gold standard.

(Regional reserve currencies existed previously, but nothing approximating global.)
Don't want to sound mean but I don't think you've dealt with bearings if you say so.
It’s not even close to Netflix . You paid a 5$ monthly FIXED fee and can watch everything.

Loot boxes on Netflix would be, you have no movies when you start:

You pay 2$ to add Random 3 movies to your library.
Wanna watch Breaking Bad? Pay 2$ until you get “lucky” (and maybe get only Season 3).

Ah, and maybe because it’s premium show, there is only 0.5% chance of getting it in every “loot box”.

So you might spend thousands of dollars, and not get what you want… Because usually there is not even a way to spend 10$ to buy it like a movie on Aplle/Amazon, you have to gamble!
At the time, the regime established in the South Korea was even worse than in the North
Interesting stuff. Thanks for the insight
I have ADHD and the only way it works for me is to use adblocker, disable all video, save the article to zotero if I want to read it in first pass.

I have a set designated time period to read news and never use internet for information outside that period. I disable internet and read only my saved zotero articles one after another until I'm done.

Rules are essential to not let this attention economy businesses ruin your life if you have ADHD.
IMHO a very capable FOSS competitor for Obsidian is LogSeq (https://logseq.com/). I use Logseq since 6 month and love it. There also exists a Kanban Plugin for LogSeq, which I have not yet tried... https://github.com/hkgnp/logseq-kanban-plugin
>I think if you're an expert in an area,

Experts in the area, including Hinton, the father of modern AI, self admit they don't fully understand what's going on but they think that LLMs know what they are talking about.

>These systems are not "fully correct" and not "out of thin area". They are trained on everything ever digitised, including the entire internet. They, in effect, find similar historical cases to your query and merge them. In many cases, for specific enough queries, the text is verbatim from an original source.

I never said the systems are fully correct. I said that for my specific example the answer is fully correct and out of thin air. No such question and answer pair exists on the internet. Find it and prove me wrong.

>This will be clear to everyone pretty quickly, as with all tech, it's "magic" on the first encounter -- until the limitations are exposed.

Except many experts are saying the exact opposite of what you're saying. I'm just parroting the experts..

>I actually work in an area where what took 3mo last year, I can now do in maybe 3 days due to ChatGPT. But when it comes to providing my customers with that content, the value was always in how I provided it and what it did for them.

So if they knew you were just copying and pasting their queries to chatgpt would they still care about the "how"? I doubt it.
This is a very cool effort that I hadn't heard about, thanks for sharing it!

It's still a large amount of data in the training set compared to what children get (3GB of pure text is many more words than can be said in a lifetime) but it's still a tiny sliver of what GPT-3 was trained on, so it's a very very interesting step in the direction I was thinking of.
No, I didn't. He made a strawman about a practice that is currently illegal and has been illegal for hundreds of years of common law. Literally threatening someone's life with summary execution is illegal whether by one person or 255K. The 255K scenario is meant to be a hyperbolic example, but the truth is that such threats do exist for people on the internet and more often than not those types of threats come implicitly from sovereign powers who have access to such numbers of henchmen.

How much more important is it then, to protect free speech on the internet, when so much power and threats are wielded in far more subtle and insidious ways?
So, your community be a website page or an app？
The Not-So-Subtle Art of the Meme Coin
I suppose that's true; I bought these cards used from a data center; 10GbE is not really part of consumer standards yet.

Still, I do feel like I've purchased laptops in the last ~5 years that had Broadcom chipsets and didn't have any issues with WiFi.
I believe wasm will allow for far greater opportunities for code obfustation.

You can already do things like http://www.jsfuck.com/ and even more complex ones, but they would likely have bad performace.

With wasm you could do malware-level obfuscation with less drawbacks.
What's a front-end dev doing writing Go and why is the FBI here? – Kevin Centeno
The lowest-quality photo sharing site on the internet
> Contrary to popular opinion, investors are rather long sighted and forward looking

Contrary to popular opinion investors are a very inhomogeneous crowd: From real economy investors, like the shipping company that tries to anticipate long-term global economic supply and demand patterns and orders massively expensive ships that will only be delivered years down the line, to bloomberg types or crypto speculators or HFT algos, that basically just look at financial timeseries going up or down, detached from any economic, environmental or social reality.

To abuse the liquid analogy just bit more, the fluid is composed of all sorts of molecules. Heavy ones with lots of inertia but also lots of small scale noise. As things are, the incoherent noise sometimes turns coherent (hypes, manias and other delusions) and then the tail wags the dog (to finally switch metaphor :-)
Apple hasn't done layoffs.
My top 3 lesser known mac apps:

Itsycal - a mini calendar app that will show upcoming events

Finicky - control which URL schemas open in which browser. Development stuff in chrome, everything else in Safari

Rectangle - Window management shortcuts
I had the OM606A, which was very well-regarded overall and mine went to 211K miles with no drama and the occasional glow plug was the only unscheduled maintenance I experienced in almost a decade of my ownership.
It isn’t that it’s locked away. It’s just that it’s much, much easier to learn some skills with a teacher than on your own.

Imagine, e.g. trying to learn to play piano without a teacher. You could technically maybe do it but it would be 100x harder and you’d end up with a bunch of bad habits. But once you have the basics down you can learn new music on your own.

Proof-based mathematics is similar. There’s just a lot of technical, non-obvious stuff that you have to learn before you go off on your own.
IT History Society
Take a look at this old, commonly referenced article, might be before your time:

https://blog.codinghorror.com/why-cant-programmers-program/
Not really been a problem I've run into. I've been working like this (with git) for a good decade, and longer than that with SVN and CVS.

If anything, I think that's more symptomatic of poorly structured work and questionable planning.
It's noncommercial only though, right? So people can't spin it up and start using it in the work?
> But after dialogs were added to chrome in 2014 it took 8 years until there were also available in firefox and safari. I do not want to have to wait for that long again.

The problems with dialog were so numerous that no one wanted them as specified. At one point Chrome suggested that `dialog` spec should be removed. [0]

But then a curious thing happened: browsers decided to remove alert/confirm/prompt with zero replacement for their functionality [1]. Once again, Chrome was the first to announce this, with an insanely short deadline.

After an outcry (and an outrage) this was rolled back, and literally within months `dialog` with no changes and all the issues intact and unsolved landed in all major browsers.

[0] https://github.com/whatwg/html/pull/4184#issuecomment-440405...

[1] https://dev.to/richharris/stay-alert-d
> He also said that he got annoyed when the police announced that there was a particularly potent batch of drugs on the streets at the time. ... Also, drug purity can vary by region. You won't know about it in advance, but if you take drugs from a less tainted batch then you usually do, then you could well be taking a much higher dosage of the drug than your body is used to. Not good.

This would all be improved by legalization and regulation. Nobody dies because a Bud Light is suddenly a lot stronger in one region than another.
> The Sapir–Whorf hypothesis postulates that a person's language influences their perceptions and cognitive patterns.

While this might be true to a certain extent [I personally doubt this hypothesis], the real limiter is how we can efficiently express or share the language with others. We are social creatures, after all, and we cannot thrive in a vacuum. If the language is too hard to learn among the general population - the ideas cannot be spread out and disseminated by others. Thus we can't engage in a positive feedback loop where ideas are also shared back to us (supposing as individuals, we only knew this language).

That's my theory, anyways, and one of the reasons why English has been so successful - not because it's the "best" language [spoiler: it's not], but for all its flaws - it is relatively easy to learn and communicate (and express ideas) in.
additionally, if it's an integration test, you may want to always run with `-count=1` at least. e.g. if you use a DB, you certainly want to not skip any cached tests when the schema changes, etc.
The point isn't baseless because universities and corporations themselves - not "right wing media" - constantly talk publicly about how desperate they are to hire more women and blacks, and sometimes even how they're explicitly removing merit as criteria. The media thing you've come up with there is entirely your own projection; I never mentioned media and don't read or watch American media as I don't even live there. You don't need to though, to understand what institutions are doing because they say so in their own press releases and even research papers.

Here's one such case from within the last month. Some academics did a study on themselves trying to find misogyny and were surprised to find pervasive and systematic bias against hiring men.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35762380

Absolutely nobody outside of hard-left bubbles is surprised by this because it's exactly what they constantly say they will do e.g.

https://www.universityaffairs.ca/news/news-article/universit...

Besides, think about how biased your framing is. The problem here isn't that it's a right wing talking point. The problem is that the left wing media refuse to tell anyone what's happening because it aligns with their ideological agenda. The fact that universities - places that claim to be merit based - are systematically doing the opposite actually is news. The left censoring discussion of it in forums they control does not make it a "right wing talking point".
I've noticed the "less" vs "fewer" issue a lot more in the last few years. I feel like we're losing that battle. I will continue to (kindly!) remind people of the difference, though. I can't help it.
Ah, this is just a client for remote services, which aren't necessarily open source or trustworthy.

Clear labelling of anti-features (like “relies on non-Free network services”) really is a killer feature of F-Droid. I hope Flathub copies.
This makes more sense than the moat argument. Open sourcing with a noncommercial licence means they get to incorporate effort back into their project, but others can't use it in their businesses. All the academic etc effort can be captured in this way.
> Promotion to the top layer. Popovers will appear on a separate layer above the rest of the page, so you don’t have to futz around with z-index.

Having recently been working with popup menus inside a virtualised infinity scroll, with an impossible z-index stack, that makes my heart sing. Potentially no more somewhat ugly Vue Teleport or React Portal hacks!
You do, due to accessibility in certain contexts. E.g., filling a form should really be a modal (e.g. on a site or in apps catering to the elderly) so that the focus doesn't stray away.

But there are very few situations where you'd need a modal.
Microsoft Launched Azure AI Studio
thesaurus's what?
Haha wow that's actually crazy that you switched phone partly because of Harmonic!

1. Deep linking used to work a couple years back but I think there was some Android change making it harder meaning you had to verify that you had ownership of the domain. Perhaps this is possible to bypass but I haven't looked into it.

2. This totally slipped my mind; I just found out there's an autofillHints attribute which you can give to text boxes - I'll try to get this fixed. Thanks :)
They already know that.

In engineering, when there is a problem, we don't go crying about it or feel good because we have identified a bug, but work to fix it.

What you said is true. What you said will not be true forever. So it's a constant moving of the goalposts with people like you that measure everything in a vacuum and as an absolute unit.

Technology tends to improve over time. But apparently you are able to design perfect global distributed systems that are infinitely scalable from day 1, so chapeau.

As I said elsewhere, I am not invested, but I am an engineer, and I approach it as such. The kool aid is being drunk by the anti-crypto-at-all-costs cult, attacking with dishonest and frankly ridiculous arguments for people working with distributed systems and networks all day.
Saying that a take is controversial doesn't mean I assign exactly 0% probability they are right. I might even agree with them. Also, just because someone is a 'Turing winner' doesn't mean they can't have controversial takes. Also I'm not defending the ones flagging the posts, I'm just saying it's expected that any controversial take that gets a lot of views will probably get flagged a lot.
Sure, it makes sense. But that's another moving part in the machinery that you have to configure and maintain. It also makes sense to just keep things simple and vendor dependencies, sacrificing some extra space for simplicity of configuration. It just depends on what tradeoff you're looking for.
Well, you can configure your editor to lint your test files with build tags and that's the end of the issue. At least on VSCode and Goland you can. I think it's way cleaner to have your integration tests with a build tag rather than this extra piece of code.
If you don't have tests all over the place and you are moderately organized with your folder structure, there is no reason why build tags should represent a discoverability issue.
...with expensive quickly deteriorating cable
The novel is "El Señor Presidente" by Miguel Ángel Asturias.
Isn't that a feature? If everyone uses the same API, it makes it easier to block in general
I'm learning Go right now and these comments are really precious, so many useful respurces
> I agree. LLMs are very impressive, but it isn't helpful to think of them of magic. LLMs are a great tool to explore and remix the body of human knowledge on the internet (limited to what it has been trained on).

Of course you shouldn't think of it as magic. But, the experts self admit they don't fully understand how LLMs can produce such output. It's definitely emergent behavior. We've built something we don't understand, and although it's not magic, it's one of the closest things to it that can exist. Think about it. What is the closest thing in reality to magic? Literally, building something we can't understand is it.

It's one thing to think of something as magic, it's another thing to try to simplify a highly complex concept into a box. When elon musk got his rockets to space why were people so floored by decades old technology that he simply made cheaper?

But when someone makes AI that can literally do almost anything you ask it to everyone just suddenly says it's a simple stochastic parrot that can't do much?

I think it's obvious. It's because a rocket can't replace your job or your identity. If part of your skillset and identity is "master programmer" and suddenly there's a machine that can do better than you, the easiest thing to stop that machine is to first deny reality.
There is probably some remote connection at the mathematical level but it is fair to say that the amount of "learning" happening in the economy is nowhere close to the amount of brain cells available.
Ahh, the good old "it is only for your good" argument. I don't buy it. There wouldn't be any unhappy media consumers if that statement were universally true. Everytime I read something which has been badly researched or which is blatantly trying to manipulate me and I feel like this is bad journalism, is the media givng me what I want right now? Nope.
There are popovers everywhere already, so it's not like this is going to introduce them, it will just make it more likely that they close they way you expect them to, handle focus correctly etc. I think it's great.

Also, this change will make it easier to make a popover-blocker than it was before.
> This popup implementation is no different than what is already possible with css

There are certainly differences. Accessibility, tab functionality, semantics. But most importantly, browsers can sensibly position these to flow away from the edge of the screen when the containing element is at the edge of the viewport (previously with CSS you'd have to choose a direction, and would need Javascript to position anything based on the element's place in the viewport)
… or do use VPN services because it depends.
I have to admit that I often clicked “Don’t tip” when I’m prompted. It is not just the small business that are in crisis, the average customer had it bad as well. One single click to save an extra 10-20%? I’m going to do it every time
Of course it is. I would be furious if my local news stopped informing me that the highway will be closed for maintenance on Saturday, elections are being held on Tuesday, public schools have the day off on Thursday and the local university will be playing a championship game on Sunday.
Yes, you can make swimlanes in Kanboard. I've used it for several years now (self hosted), and can recommend it. Migrated from Trello some years ago. Mostly using it for small personal projects, but it seems to also scale well and has a lot of functionality.
On the contrary. It will give a new data point on how up-to-date the interviewee's knowledge is.
Taco Bell reduces salt in quiet campaign (2015)
Thin Film Patterns
Harness the power of LLMs with Azure Machine Learning prompt flow
cinco is a great resource, I'm on volume CCLXXIX and I'm still finding new numbers I've never even heard of like 2,737,829,283
Some HP printers are getting a ‘blue screen error’ and being rendered unusable
I think they are using a big brain generalization of the law of large numbers, where it now means any limit involving a stochastic process
Note that the person you're replying to is the PyPi maintainer responsible for removing GPG from PyPi.

The rationale is expanded here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36050190
https://www.econdb.com/maritime/summary/

Related indicators showing certainly a slowdown. Prices did crash but not quantities.
TikTok CEO Says Oracle Has Begun Reviewing Its Source Code
Looks interesting but could do with more screenshots and a video demo.
You might be mixing between "giving people what they want" and "giving you what you want". The media is in the former, not latter, business.
Sure. My point is that this is not what an euphemisms is.

An euphemism is a mild word substituted for what you'd consider a harsh word.

What you're describing is the use of a harsh word to reference a specific thing that is frowned upon by sole group and they don't want to use a too loaded word to protect themselves from being labeled bigots or whatnot.

Consider this:

A blind person can be called visually impaired. That's an euphemism. There do exist visually impaired people who are not blind. Technically a blind person is also visually impaired. Calling a blind person visually impaired is a way to soften the language.

On the other hand, if every time you say "visually impaired" you only mean "blind" and all the non-blind people that are nevertheless visually impaired you no longer call them visually impaired, then that's no longer an euphemism, but the word just changed the meaning (as words do, often through the mechanism of euphemisms).

For examples "odour" is not an euphemism nowadays, although when the word got borrowed from french it was
It'd be one less thing to worry about ;)
Have been self-hosting this on a raspberry pi for the last 2 years, and it has been completely painless. It just keeps chugging along without needing to take a look.
> US labor force participation rate is also at historic lows.

No, its not. It was at a local (but not historic) low during the deepest part of the pandemic recession, and has been recovering rapidly since, looking set to soon reach prepandemic levels and continue the upward trend that was general course since the post-2000 decline bottomed out in 2016.