skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If I had the money... Well I'd probably get a Hammond actually, but I would take it if I could afford it. But I'm a lot of house repairs and more important devices away from that point lol
That's really interesting, I'm not familiar with FAR and DFAR but spent a few minutes reading about them and I'm looking forward to learning more.

We do plan to expand beyond SaaS later on. What kinds of products and services does your company sell to government?
Me: Fabric GPT, make a paperclip optimizer, but limit it to only 1,000,000 clips.

fGPT: Here is your solution...

Me: oh no, what is going wrong

fGTP: Sorry, My mistake, the limit function was incorrect.
I do follow the recipes without overthinking them, because I don't have the skill required to make judgement calls. But also, I know that any time a recipe gives is highly suspect, so don't judge if something is done based on times in recipes.

So when a recipe says to "carmelize onions", that's what I do. To do anything else is to deviate from what the recipe is plainly telling me.

> Recipes have been vague and don't make sense out of context for millennia.

True. But the fact that this is true means it's essentially impossible to follow a recipe without some degree of interpretation.

I'm just irritated that there was a secret definition to "carmelize onions" that nobody clued me in to.

All of this is meaningless in the grand scheme of things. I'll get over this minor irritation. :)
I'd say that playing from notation and notating what's played are two very different things - in the latter, any difference between notation and execution means that it's the notation that is inaccurate; and in this particular case (as with quite a few others) the traditional notation system is too limited to properly notate this part of the song, as that 5/8 measure is the closest thing that can be reasonably written, but it's wrong because that part of the song is not really 5/8 but something like 5.3/8 ..
What is it about creative projects that tricks otherwise rational people into inventing unfounded characterizations of their creators? There's not one sentence in the entire article to suggest Quijada thinks that way.
Democracy is the will of the people, if the people decide that it's time for an upgrade, that itself is an example of democracy. Remember that in ancient Greece, the birthplace of the idea, they never held it as sacrosanct and frequently oscillated between different political systems, essentially A/B testing them for the needs of the time. Its just a system - we should prepared iterate on it
Fork means "to the originating project's source code and develop it further in the context and governance of a new project" in my understanding.

So Gren is a fork.
Cloud Run now supports sidecar deployments – monitoring agents, proxies and more
EEF’s is better.

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2016/07/new-wordlists-random-p...
I don't like the original diceware list. The EFF made a pretty good list though: https://www.eff.org/dice
HTTP metrics (and only HTTP metrics, not all metrics) were changed to being opt-in, support wasn't removed. See my docs link above. But yes, there are performance consideration we're not satisfied with, and we need help to get them resolved.
That's assuming apps and libraries even start doing that for .zip (which is unlikely), and is not in any way unique to .zip.
Lego to roll out Mars rover Perseverance as new Technic set on August 1
Why make an effort then to spend time with someone if you will just waste that on your phone? It’s kinda rude to others time.
Is the idea that women spend an absurd amount of money to look hot at work similar to the idea that womens bodies are sexual in the first place? I think women sexualize themselves for the most part. Obviously there are some conservative women, and some full on prostitutes with day jobs, so sure all types exist. But in general I think women use their sexuality too much at work.
Why would we want to slow down renewable self sufficiency, unless that is of course you're an oil company?
A Kanban board in Java? That's one chonky "lightweight" tool right there.
For added context.. My partner went to CSU and we moved away from FC a little over a year ago. Our rent for a 1BR / 1BA was $1,700 a month.
I once logged into a ONE HOUR OLD ubuntu install for it to randomly decide that my system font should be 6pt, but not everywhere, and there was no way to change it through any settings panel. Not knowing in what magical text file that setting, if it even had one, was hidden, my only choice was to reinstall.
Weird how Nginx is like the only webserver in the history of mankind that offers caching capabilities but doesn't handle DELETE or PURGE verbs
It's suboptimal but not impossible. As a child I won a prize (not first place, just a mention) in a national mathematical competition despite the fact no-one had taught me algebra yet. The judges found my reasoning "interesting" and I got the right answers to the puzzles.

Of course when, a couple of years later, I was taught algebra, I was wondering why I hadn't been told before!
> School shootings are such a regular feature of American life...

No they're not.

> ...that every school holds safety drills for the risk.

They also hold drills for tornado, fire, etc. These aren't regular parts of life either; they are emergencies for which people can prepare for the extremely rare chance it actually happens.

We could debate the utility or practical implementation of active shooter drills compared to fire drills, but just waving your hands saying they are injecting horrors into children's heads is overblown. Most kids just find them a waste of time. Just like fire drills.
What’s the point? Obfuscation doesn’t increase entropy.
Smartphones are incomparable with other forms of media. You don't have a TV within 3 feet of you 24 hours a day that you can pull out at any time. A TV doesn't ding to get your attention. TV channels aren't individually tailored for you to suck in your attention and hold it for as long as possible. There are fundamental limitations to TV which do not apply to smartphones. It's the same with radio.

I grew up with TV, the number of people spending almost all their free time on a phone completely dwarfs any TV consumption I've ever seen.
Maybe not?

People could use things like blankets to stay warm and light things on fire for heat. I think they did this before electricity...a relatively new invention.

What is the equivalent for cooling off that doesn't require electricity? In Phoenix, specifically...
From https://google.github.io/comprehensive-rust/:

> This site uses cookies from Google to deliver and enhance the quality of its services and to analyze traffic. [Learn more] [Ok, Got it!]

No reject? :|
I'm hoping Apple is working on something that run locally or potentially in some privacy-focused cloud approach but honestly I can't see any way to feed data into an LLM that doesn't result in leaking a ton of data about you if someone peaked at the input/output.

The good news is I've been impressed with running various AI-type things (Stable Diffusion and llamda.cpp) locally on my M1 Max Macbook so if anyone can pull this off locally I think it's Apple.
It doesn’t look greyed out on my side at least, so I guess you must be sitting at around 0 at least as far as votes go.

Which is nice, it is good to at least have someone representing the position, even if I disagree with it.
My employer pays $36k/year for my family's health insurance, it doesn't cover everything I want, and we still have to justify treatment options.

Doctor visits are still hundreds of dollars out of pocket.

I'll take 1 out of 3 instead of 0 out of 3.
Please name a platform where `open` will treat a non-link as a link? I just tested the ones I have access to and none did.
I do this. It's why I asked
The Nintendo 3DS was a handheld gaming console released in 2011.

Like many other gaming consoles, you can only run software that is approved by the manufacturer on it. To run your own software ("homebrew"), one has to exploit flaws in the OS and use them to remove these restrictions. One side effect of homebrew is that it often leads to piracy of approved software.

One of the most common step-by-step guides that help users install homebrew uses an exploit called Bannerbomb3 to run the installer. [0] By inserting a malformed DSiWare application onto the SD card, the System Settings app can be crashed in such a way that facilitates arbitrary code execution. The loaded program is then used to install custom firmware.

In March 2023, Nintendo shut down the eShop, the digital software storefront for the Nintendo 3DS, effectively ending most support for the console. After this happened, many people started advocating homebrew-ing 3DSes to allow pirated software to be installed on them, since purchasing software digitally could no longer be done.

Now, 2 months later, Nintendo has decided to issue a firmware update that patches the Bannerbomb3 exploit, preventing new 3DS systems from being homebrewed in this fashion if they are on the latest firmware. (It should be noted that there are many, many more exploits for the 3DS [1], so I'm not sure why they've decided to fix this exact one.)

[0] https://3ds.hacks.guide

[1] https://www.3dbrew.org/wiki/Homebrew_Exploits
Well I sure didn't think it was comprised of 1.8 million weak ill people, hence why I thought saying HALF of the population would need medical care was fear mongering.
Social media may harm kids. US Surgeon General says so
U.S. has 'real concern' about Tesla Autopilot driver interaction
If the problem is distribution, what's wrong with gzip? All the upsize of UPX and none of the downsides. If your distribution method is http, then you don't even have to write any code other than setting a Content-Encoding header.
This is the official Debian repository. The package versions are frozen in each major Debian release. However, they may backport security and bug fixes.

In practice, in the case of less popular packages, they do this on demand, when someone requests it in the bug tracker.
Fine tuning is moderately intense. Going from base LLaMA to Vicuna 13B costs about $300.
I doubt you had much empathy to begin with if you can cast it aside based on a passing reading of the title.
It's such an easy restriction to work around that it just doesn't come up a ton on code that's always been written for 0.19. I imagine it was a monstrous hassle if you depended on it with a big 0.18 codebase, but the new JS interop (ports but more importantly custom elements) are very nice to work with tbh.

There's a third inspired-by-elm language Derw (after Gren and Roc that are mentioned elsefork) but I don't know much about it.
I've also got a friend...
It was doing just fine before people with the "just a job" attitude showed up. Definitely not failing.
There is! Fair warning that it's a little bit clunky. (which is to say, you may have to manually push buttons to commit/push/pull) I'm not the author, just a happy user.

https://github.com/denolehov/obsidian-git
People who spend all their time inside with AC would not do well if suddenly they had to deal with 108. But people who spend more time outside can adapt better and learn methods to help cope. Of course that has a limit, the discussion about wet bulb temps in India and Pakistan last year was about the limit of where healthy people can function. But it doesn't take that much heat to make life hard for old people.

I have family in a place that is ususally above 100 in the summer. When I go there from a temperate location I struggle. But after a week or two I am more able to help with yard work, or taking the kids out to the park. If I spend a month the high temperature becomes fairly normal.
You are. You are saying that an attractive woman invites sexual harassment. That hasn’t been the case in my office. You are saying it’s okay to discriminate against attractive women because men can’t control their behavior. I’ve already explained to you (like 6 times now), that is A) illegal sexual discrimination, and B) obviously fucking foolish logic. Men can control their behavior and must be expected to. Your argument is akin to saying that the greatest % of thieves are latino, so that it’s okay not to hire latinos because they might be thieves. That’s just facial discrimination and it doesn’t matter how many times you try to logically invert the situation.

It’s also amusing that in this logic, you are like “hey, we already hired the rapists, they can’t control themselves, let’s not hire any women to be around them!” And you don’t see a problem with that. Deeply seated in your logic and worldview is a view of women that is incredibly incredibly fucked up. You have not come up with a single scenario in this thread where women spend any time putting in any efforts (at work or otherwise) to do anything besides be sexual objects for men, and you push this view into everything, as if it’s actually the case. I feel sorry for the women you know that must have to deal with your regressive bullshit, and I feel sorry for anyone that has to experience you sharing such ideas.
linkerd2 proxy uses hyper, but I don't know where exactly.
Second prize is a set of steak knives…
Don’t worry, I’m sure Elon will find a way to integrate those charging networks with the screens inside his cars to show you ads there too. What’s better than showing ads on a small screen at a gas station? Showing ads on a big screen inside an electric car that charges for 5x as long!
Some agencies understand games now and sell appropriately priced perpetual licenses.

Others still treat a game like a moderatly long one time performance.
That’s twisting my words and deflecting my question. What i said was that instead of having at least some people earning what everyone else should we will instead have everyone earning a low wage. Worse, cutting pay from software workers would mean less tax paid and less money available. The money will accrue in tax havens and banks well hidden from you and i. Also do you think that software devs are taking money away from the jobs you mentioned? Do you think the money they will loose will be magically diverted to pay raises for workers in other industries instead of filling in the pockets of those inciting this class war?
My first thought: How is this going to block me from Netflixing on a United flight or in a hotel? It seems problematic.

Also, there are nontraditional families with multiple homes. How many accounts do they need?
> Good ol’ kessler syndrome

Kessler is a chain reaction. Destruction is caused by secondary effects, i.e. bits of satellites the primary projectile broke hitting targets. This is closer to an area denial weapon: the destruction is caused directly by the debris blown off the surface.
Except that you missed that the original comment was using computational completeness metaphorically, not literally.
My thought was that it would add some protection against a dictionary attack.

"Horse-with-a-C" is a longer password, but could possibly be hit using an algorithm that expects "with-a-[letter]" to be generated as part of a password.

The randomized misspelling of a word-or-two was intended to break a dictionary attack.
My dad’s ex-partner tells his version of a story about it: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=lmFgeFh2nlw

Tldr: band was mourning cliff’s death and giving newsted grief.
> To keep growing in many areas, Netflix needs to break up account sharing.

That trick only works once and then they're right back to where they were with zero growth because everyone already has a netflix account or they've been so pissed off at netflix changing the rules of their service and with price hikes, and the decline in content, that they've already canceled and moved on to the many many competitors with bigger/better libraries.

Netflix (and most companies really) shouldn't expect or aim for endless growth. They should just strive to make a healthy profit and sustain that over time. Their profits will increase as their costs go down and global population grows, as well as by moving into new markets.

That said, netflix still has some opportunities to make more money. They can sell their shows on physical media (I have season one of Stranger Things on DVD), and sell merch for their popular shows. Now that netflix is heavily invested in production they have even more opportunities to sell things to fans. Their challenge now is creating content that people want to spend money on, and not pissing off the customers they have.
I vaguely remember Aurelia. Didn't catch the author's name when I first read it. I used Durandal back in the day (which was a sort of Angular-like framework built on KnockoutJS), which he also created, before deprecating for Aurelia. So the author was one of the primary contributors to early 2010s JS framework churn and bemoans React "winning", I guess. Either way, after writing JSX components, I'm never going back to a proprietary HTML template syntax.
Mostly posted this because it mentions https://superfocus.ai. One of its co-founders is Stephen Hsu, and I heard Hsu talk about it a few months ago (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35190145), but didn't know the name of it until now.
This works well for the problem space - does it work well for a drawing app where the canvas is always changing?
> You have to be way more regular about engagement with each person.

That is from the people's manager perspective. From the perspective of an IC, the lack of all that extraneous engagement means we have more time to write code.

I know people who are RTOing to be on video conferences all day. Not a fun way to live.
Cool thing. I currently use ChatGPT to provide me some exercises as I get better at the language. This is more like a presentation that needs accompanying conversation from the presenter.
https://www.reddit.com/r/Common_Lisp/comments/13lxhez/ocicl_...

The world of OCI (docker) container images has produced a plethora of great tools and services, many of which are useful beyond simple container image management. OCI-compliant registries, like the github container registry, are perfectly happy storing arbitrary artifact blobs using the same versioning, labeling and security capabilities developed for application containers images. Tools like oras, skopeo, and the sigstore ecosystem are directly applicable to OCI-registry-hosted artifacts.

ocicl is my attempt to exploit this ecosystem to manage libraries of Common Lisp code. Think of it as a modern alternative to quicklisp. It is modern in the sense that:

* all software is bundled as OCI-compliant artifacts and distributed from an OCI-compliant registry (the github container registry).

* all software is distributed over secure (TLS) connections.

* sigstore tooling is used to ensure the integrity and authenticity of all software bundles.

* all software bundles are project-local, making it easy to lock specific versions to your own projects.

* all software bundles are built and published transparently using hosted CI infrastructure (github actions).

Of course, content curation is an enormous challenge, and ocicl currently only has maybe 10% of what's in quicklisp, but you can help change that!

Many other projects claim to be alternatives to quicklisp. It's almost like developing one is a rite of passage for Lisp hackers.
Putting aside that this time estimates can vary widely depending on culture, that there was covid, and that a lot of this time isn't spent doing things with their peers but in a classrome which also might happen to contain their peers I thinks it's still a flawed analysis.

Because if you look at the time they can choose what to do, like in brakes between classes or in brakes in the classe (e.g. PE) a bunch of it is spend talking, like talking about the latest trend, the grate experience they had yesterday etc. All of which the child with too strict parent can't proper join in. Then after school they join again, but today often over internet instead of meeting physically, and again the child with the too strict parents is left out.

I'm not sure if you living in a fundamental different world then I am, but it's really hard for me to understand how this is hard for anyone to understand. (If you live in the US I guess this might very well be true.)

This never was a discussion about fully unchecked phone usage. The best practical solution for something is most times some some in-between solution.
Or the attacker could've just sent you ... a link to familyphotos.zip. I'm not sure why you're bringing client-side auto-vivification (which yes, is a bad idea) into the picture when the attacker could equally send a link. I'm also not sure why you assume that clients will begin to auto-vivify .zip links just as a result of it existing, nor why you assume that's any worse than them auto-vivifying https://example.com/familyphotos.zip.
Superfocus.ai
If I'm reading this correctly, it's going to upload anything I copy/paste to their own LLM.

We have confidentiality agreements that I'm not sure would pass this.

Err. F$#k?
Yellen Now Says US ‘Highly Likely’ to Run Out of Cash in Early June
Regulation increases the barrier to entry, making competition more difficult to start
Follow-up to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35190145
Sure it does. I've seen teams of >100 engineers working on largely monolithic robotic codebases across several teams/companies (volumes in the 10s of thousands).

Beyond that, robotics isn't all that special. There are other domains which have soft-realtime requirements and huge scale. AAA video games are a multi-$100-billion industry, which largely ship single-process systems with extreme performance on par with state-of-the-art perception and motion planning use-cases.

AR/VR is another area where this is interesting - https://twitter.com/ID_AA_Carmack/status/1497098684546400260 - Carmack has alluded to this issue multiple times.
> Of course it wasn't going to be perfect at the initial release, nothing ever is

What I'm trying to say is that on launch v2 was not a good replacement for v1, especially in the docs area. I've seen quite a few major version bumps in OSS, and it feels docs is an area that is usually neglected, and for quite a while (at least a year, I'd say more) the v2 docs where not useful for someone who had not participated in the caddy v2 community discussions.

I'm just trying to describe what led me to go from a avid caddy proponent back to an nginx user.

I'll take another look next time I have a project that needs a http/s server!
You're making assumptions with no context. This is how TechCrunch cites it:

> “We love people sharing Netflix whether they’re two people on a couch or 10 people on a couch,,” Hastings said. “That’s a positive thing, not a negative thing.” To illustrate this example, he spoke of how a parent may share their login with their child. And when that child grows up, they will usually subscribe to Netflix, too.

Unless the couch is spanning multiple households, I don't see evidence for the claim. His keynote makes no mention of this so I assume it's mentioned somewhere else but I can't find the source. The CNET site is truly garbage.

Regarding 6 devices, that's nothing today, even considering an average family with two kids. Everyone will have their own phone so that's four. Then you'll have multiple TVs, computers, and possibly one or two tablets. My family of three (one kid), have 10 devices and I don't see that as out of the norm.

https://techcrunch.com/2016/01/11/netflix-ceo-says-account-s...
> You are confusing inflation with volatility. Prices may rise and fall without changes in a money supply.

You are confusing inflation and debasement. When price levels rise, it's inflation. Even if the money supply shrinks.

This difference is meaningful because for a currency user, stability in value is more important than stability in the number of imaginary things. In 2008, U.S. dollar broad money supply crashed while central bank money surged. That is less meaningful to a currency user, or even financial market participant, than the amount of goods and services each dollar today buys compared with yesterday and tomorrow.
Watermarks? Microsoft in a race to the bottom with Google to see who can kill their LLM quicker.
also increases startup time