skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I really want to be able to compile typescript to not javascript. Ideally to native but if it’s bytecode or whatever that’s fine I don’t care.

It’s a nightmare trying to deal with bundling and compiling and targets and different import schemes ugh.

I wish I could compile my programs it compiles all the stuff in node modules and gives me some working code.

Desperate to get away from nodejs I tried deno and bun …. neither of them are anything close to a drop in replacement for nodejs.
Buy Apollo app for $100k. Hype up that we will build a Reddit competitor and take advantage of the hatred for Reddit's management. Clone Reddit's API endpoints so existing Apollo app will just "work". See if we can legally keep using Reddit's content as the seed content. Maybe allow existing Reddit users to "Log In with Reddit" and then ask if they want to pull their history from Reddit over to Apollo. Also give them an option to delete all their Reddit content after transferring to Apollo.

Relaunch the Apollo app with the above strategy. Next, build a website to compete with Reddit.com and to get SEO.

Go from there.
For me it never worked. I don't understand people's fascination with YouTube, because the recommendations have never hooked me.

Instagram is much better at finding shorts, but I would prefer long form content like on YouTube, but decent recommendations.
Yeah. It really helps getting users addicted.
Name one instance where this led to a problem.

Utilities are - if anything - usually quite responsible and if they mess up they are liable for any damage they cause.
> 2x OLED screens

Not quite the same ballpark, is it? iPhone 14 Pro resolution is 2556×1179 at 460ppi. Vision Pro is believed to have 3800x3000 at 3400ppi. That's almost an order of magnitude improvement in density over the iPhone screens (and 3x the density of the Quest Pro or the PSVR2.)
Tesla is an American company, and their chargers work.
Further- many of the EA chargers are made in Europe :-) .
They don’t get sued for DMCA and they don’t get bothered by disgruntled victims of false positives. Sounds like an absolute win! /s
That's verbatim? Just writing "GTA V should not be censored" got you banned?
I'm not disagreeing too much here but people get to hung up, dogmatic, and emotional on processes to have meaningful discussions about this at this point. You can do both Scrum and Kanban and apply the same principals. The underlying principles are actually more important than the process.

Kanban is not an excuse to skip planning and having a TODO list full of high priority items is a classic mistake with it. When everything is important, nothing really is. With Scrum the classic mistake is over committing your team based on a notion that managers wants to overload the team because they think that produces results.

I treat both processes exactly the same when I put my product manager hat on (I'm also CTO, and a developer): regular planning activity to cherry pick the backlog and populate the TODO column. Pruning unimportant work from the TODO list. Making sure work is prioritized correctly. Scrum light, Kanban, Vaguely Agile, whatever labels you want to put on it works for me. I can scale up or down the scrum ceremonial stuff as needed/demanded.
This ignores the part where no amount of batteries can actually solve the peak and valleys of renewable energy. Even partially solving this requires a truly ridiculous quantity of batteries, and likely equally absurd amounts of raw materials to build all of this.

Ultimately, this is just another unsustainable idea likely motivated by people who own BEVs. Same story as those that went after mass transit in favor of more electric cars. It's a classic example of people who have hammers and see everything as a nail.
Why will it be quite an event? After this brief protest it is business as usual.
Pareto principle again, we see it in yoga, running, finances and now team management. Lack of purpose, not able to fully disconnect from work and low wages are the real leading causes of low productivity/burnout IMO.
You think that people Reddit would have to appoint on such short notice with no experience of the prior community will be _less_ likely to go on power trips?
> female cats can become pregnant at 4-6 months old already, and they have on average 16 kittens a year in multiple litters).

This totally was not true in my living memory of fifty years.

Edit : like this is totally news to me which frightens me knowing that could really mean that we've passed a irreparable inflection point in a number of the most stabilized metabolic endocrine and hormonal management systems that have taken the entirety of history to develop into sustainable life.

Is systemic oestrogen poisoning to blame?

Or has there been effective speciation as a consequence already, which might demand humane euthanasia?

From https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8300725/ :

"Estrogens occurring in the environment can negatively affect the organisms, such as animals, through phenomena such as feminization, dysregulation of natural processes related to reproduction[...]

Edit :

IF what you are saying is true then de facto there's been speciation because there's no way for prior variants of this animal to co exist socially or biologically in any compatible lifespan and neither could the cats I thought existed exist in any shared habitat for reasons of disease and competition. The only possible conclusion is that the very design for life on the planet earth is already proven to be being erased before our very eyes.
> that kid from WarGames

That would be Kevin Mitnick. Oddly, the Wikipedia page doesn't seem to mention the movie.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kevin_Mitnick
500g of taurine for a 100kg person - 50% chance you will be slowed down permanently (LD50 == Lethal Dose 50% - 1 in 2 chance of death).
I’m an engineering manager. I enjoy reading about how to be a better manager.

I’d probably still agree with your statement though. They also definitely don’t teach us how to manage.
I'm sort of amazed how often I see this dumb take on HN.

just because it's a US tech-world cultural norm for companies to mostly be run in fucking stupid short term ways, it doesn't mean it's actually required. especially in the case of Google, where 1) Eric, Larry and Sergey have stiched up the entire board's voting power, 2) doesn't need to raise cash via bonds or stock at all and 3) it's a magic money tree, so investors will accept being told to fuck off and let the CEO run the company however they think it'll work best.

Google also IPOed in 2004...are you seriously suggesting that it hasn't been a

> forward thinking and innovative company

for ... 19 years? that's a pretty bold take.
I totally agree we don't want multiple optimized implementations, but that is no longer necessary. Highway (mentioned below) lets you write your code once but be compiled+specialized for the major SIMD targets. If you're writing say a thousand lines of SIMD, the binary size impact is a few dozen KiB.

This is also a purely library solution, so no build system magic is required.
Because it's not rational to pay $4000+ rent for 1 bed apartment regardless of how much you're paid; especially when that job has no reason to require a physical commute to a shared office space.
It's great you're interested, but this is a bit of a broad question - imagine somebody said "I'm interested in cars, my budget is $50,000, what should I buy?"

Obviously you'd get people saying "Tesla", "Ford", "Peugot", basically replying with their favourite cars - and no regard to your own needs, or preferences.

Basically a watch is something you wear, something that is part-useful (it shows the damn time!) and part fashion. Beyond the standard "showing the time" there are complications. A complication is something additional a watch might do, such as show how much "wind" is left, show the date, show a phase of the moon, or have an alarm clock.

So as a bare minimum you need to think about the kind of complication you want, then about the type of watch you want. Do you want the date-display? If you want the date display that pushes you in one direction, if you don't that pushes you in another.

Equally there are three main kinds of watches quartz (i.e. battery-powered) which you've ruled out, automatics (which wind themselves), and manual, which you have to wind up yourself every day.

So .. a) do you want a date, b) do you want to wind, or have it run by magic?

After that it's a style question. There are broad groups of watches that share charactistics. For example a dive-watch is a watch that is underwater, and has a rotating bezel to keep track of time. A pilot watch has numbers in 24 hours, in two concentric rings. A drive watch is angled sideways. A dress watch is "simple" and "thin".

So again you need to think about what look you prefer.

With regular servicing a watch will essentially last forever. I have 40ish watches, some from recent years, some that are older than me. If you went to the ebay-of-watches, chrono24, you can find a lot of things. Just type "Vintage Soviet" and you'll find brands such as vostok which will sell you a used waterproof automatic for $100 or so. Equally you'll find brands you've never heard of, and watches that are 40 years old.

I'd suggest you start by buying one or two cheap watches. An "everyday" and a "special", to get a sense of what you yourself prefer. If you blow 2k on a watch it might be awesome, but you might find "Hang on, I hate roman numerals, they're not symetrical". Or you might have other issues.

Buying used, swiss, watches is easy but as a beginner you don't know what to look out for with regards to fakes and other frankenwatches. So that's another reason to avoid blowing a pile of cash on a single watch.

/r/watches is generally good. /r/rolex/, /r/vostok, and other brand-specific niches will often get circle-jerky, but can be useful resources.

Me? I pick watches that make me smile. I avoid roman numerals, I ignore anything with subdials (daytona-like) as too busy. But I genuinely love them, and have one for every occasion. Today I'm wearing an old Soviet watch from the 1950s, I bought it for €50 from Poland. Yesterday I wore a €10,000 Rolex Yacht Master. Tomorrow I might wear a casio terrorist watch. It's all about the enjoyment, the feelings, the style, and yourself. Less about specifics.

Happy collecting!
It is a bit of a paradox. Even the title is a perfectionist’s way to see things. Who cares? Do it, even if you do it all wrong.
Sometimes destruction of something is a way forward.

I think I'll do the deletion thing to my accounts. Just a bleep on the radar, but helps make Reddit a slightly shittier place.
Now you say it.
This is pretty much what Reddit is doing. All the major 3rd party apps fall under commercial usage. The main issue is the price is insanely high for commercial apps.

https://www.theverge.com/2023/6/7/23752804/reddit-exempt-acc...
I don't know anything here. I was just reacting to what I learned reading your post. The behavior you described sounded dangerous.
Why can't they keep chicken??? Chicken need water and layers pellets (which store fine). You get fresh eggs every day and free manure to use in your greenhouse! I really don't understand why they don't do it.
Not to be confused with the OG, the 1995 Apple watch https://www.cnet.com/culture/original-90s-apple-watch-sellin...
Love to send this person my Apple Watch to convert it in a mechanical watch. so much better and cheaper than a H.Moser
Thank you for the explanation, seeing a simple concrete example really helps.
My wife told me I had bad breath after drinking coffee. So I stopped dead. I switched to cold, carbonated water for sipping. And just plain water with meals.
Currently it surely cannot handle the scale of Reddit. They do „tens of thousands“ now and will have to discover the bottlenecks for „hundreds of thousands“ first.

Anyways, maybe this gives Lemmy a boost towards the next level.
When you only build them every few decades, you tend to consistently find yourself with managers who have no experience in the field.
In The Netherlands, functionality to remotely disable smart meters is forbidden by law to protect from (large scale) cyber attacks. Seeing how poor the security on this specific meter is, it only confirms that this was a great decision.
I have other account because some folks at work know my id on ycombinator and I don't feel comfortable using ask hn knowing that.

When i use that account to ask questions I never get anything.
In fact, I noticed that the question does not even appear on the listings.
I know it prevents lots of problems but probably reduce much the retention of new users.

What I needed to do was to use that account for a couple of weeks and it was ok after. Said that, I think this is a silly way of avoiding the problem.
The “what” is some immersive experience. IMHO Zuck understood it better than Apple and tried to build that experience with the Metaverse. Although it tanked it was in principal the right choice. You have to give something more than just a spatial computer otherwise you solve no problem and offer no incentive.
Trackpad Cursor Edge Speed – JavaScript performance ambiguity and doubts
Please fix the scroll restoration, it makes it extremely annoying to navigate. Especially on the component view where I look at a component and want to go back and look at the next one
I'm curious: how does Reddit profits from anything?

It seems to me the only revenue they seem to have is ads?? But I use it on the web and never seen ads (except for actual posts that are ads, but those usually get quickly downvoted and I don't even see most of them)... I think people who use Apollo or other apps also like to use Reddit on those because, among other things (like nicer UI) they do not show ads (and probably don't make any money either). Hence, it seems to me, perhaps naively, Reddit is giving us stuff literally for free.. they can't even monetise user data like Facebook, as most of us are anonymous users...

So, would be really interesting to understand how they're making money, which could help understand their motivations here.
That sounds naive. Your contributions were only needed and possible because of the volunteers that built the community you participated in. These mode don't own your posts, you can publish them anywhere you like after the community is gone. If you rely on an unpaid commercial entity to preserve your content forever I have bad news for you.
You would need a gigantic ultra-fast redondant 3D neural net (not 2D and slow like we have now), probably the size of tesla giga factory (near a nuclear plant for sustained and secured electric power). The 3D neural net will probably need some kind of "sleep" regime to stabilize it or we can expect parts of the neural net being saturated and useless (and if the dynamic flow of information is actually an integral part of the "AI", regime transition will be very hard to do without damage).

One of the big decisions: it will need rich inputs/outputs, human-like avatar with a direct feed on huge data, access to classic super computers, access to its own R&D aparatus (built by us for it)?

One training session will probably last for years and it's problematic as if it becomes self-aware, resetting the neural net or switching off the power will be murder.

It _will be built_ in the future if human sciences/maths have nothing to save us from extinction. Or it could become an "arm" race between the most powerful countries in the world. If the chinese military starts to build one, US/EU military will follow.

The outcome is totally unpredictable, only the soon-to-come end of humanity or a serious arm race could justify to build it.
You're absolutely at risk of this.
If you're added to the big bad google blocklist that all major browsers use, which of course is automated, anyone visiting your website will get a big red screen saying "this is a scam please run away".

This happened to my own gitlab instance, which sees around 5 unique visitors a year, and it has happened to popular websites.

The only recourse is to report the issue to google, who, if they feel so kind, will unblock your domain again. Oh, maybe I didn't mention - this block applies to the entire domain. I had the gitlab on git.example.com, and so *.example.com and example.com were all blocked entirely, on all browsers, for everyone in the world. Yes, you can click on a button, and then a tiny link that says "im ok with getting shafted by this scam site" or some such shit.
I deleted the Reddit app a few months ago because the comments are a hivemind and it was annoying me, but TikTok seems to scratch the reddit itch without the annoyances.
I know nothing about lua but I could never touch a 1 based language.

Lua - an entire language that’s an off by one error.
Where do you read about these challenges, particularly the kinds of skilled and precision labour you mention?
Reddit already has professional mods who deal with reported content, across all subreddits, in the following prohibited categories:

> Harassment

> Threatening violence

> Hate

> Sexualization of minors

> Sharing personal information

> Non-consensual intimate media

> Prohibited transaction

> Impersonation

> Copyright violation

> Trademark violation

> Self-harm or suicide

> Spam

Those moderators aren't doing their work for free, so why should anyone else?
> Seriously? The device has no authentication. By the design, anyone within range is authorised.

Citation?
Tablet is for playing touch based games and watching Youtube
Genuine link: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2306.02707.pdf

HN apparently won't let duplicate posts and since the first submission didn't really gain any traction thought I'd resubmit a video version of it so people catch up with what is most likely the state of the art in open source. As stated in the papper MS is going to release the model in a similar manner to llama, so this is definitely exciting news for many.
A lemon market can be worse than being banned from a market. When banned, at least you can start over or comply to get back in. When its a lemon market, there's no good market.

My observation is that the web has become a lemon market and I'm curious if I'm wrong about it.

Also, you can definitely get banned from the web, be it through being banned from the discovery channels or regulators. You can get banned from Twitter/Reddit/Google etc. and loose your your discovery channels and you can get banned from Gmail and lose your communication channels, you can get banned from Google/Apple/Twitter and lose your account providers.
What is this?

Use a laptop and select a small area (don't lift your finger) and while selecting move your finger to trackpad edge. Most probably you cursor will now start moving to that edge direction on it's own.

I don't know what that feature is called so let's assume it is "Trackpad Edge Cursor Speed". I have seen this feature in Windows 10+. I don't know if it is available in other OS or not.

In this repo I have tried to calculate the speed of cursor when it is moving on it's own

Confusion

Normally, the performance stays from 0-2. And speed seems somewhat accurate. But whe in TECS mode, the performance starts to fluctuate and slowly increase till 16 and then falls back to 0. And the speed is not accurate as it keeps decreasing for the same cursor speed. (probably due to this fluctuation in performance, but even after performance resets, the speed keeps decreasing)

If you have any ideas on how and why this might happen please let me know.
And HN would die for me.
Slack named themselves "Slack" so when you want to Slack off you use the Slack app = get back to work.
I can recommend making your own soda with tap water, baking soda (Sodium bicarbonate), and either powdered citric acid or tartaric acid (the former being cheaper and more available where I live, the latter yielding the slightly-better result IMO). It's basically sherbet powder without the sugar, though nothing keeps you from adding whatever you like to the drink. The result is refreshingly sparkling water. The more soda you add, the less acid the drink becomes, and you can adjust the ratio to taste.
an alpha had flaws!? gasp
> carbonated water

beat me to it
I think weekly is too often

We have daily scrums for a reason, right?
Because they like the visibility and the power, they're just as addicted as the users of the subreddits but to a different thing.
Trump Faces Multiple Felonies in New Indictment
There was a post on reddit about how all software was going to be replaced by LLMs, there's a podcast talking about how ChatGPT will become the universal interface that can reconfigure itself as needed depending on the API it's using and what the user needs. There are people claiming programmers will be replaced by prompt engineers. The hype has been everywhere the last few months.
And then we’ll
be stuck with gorillas https://youtu.be/P9yruQM1ggc
First of all, that is unlikely to ever happen. It is likely geopolitically impossible. But also it is very fragile as you still do not have any real backup power generation. Ultimately, it will make more sense to build system of hydrogen distribution and storage. As you already known, this is 10x cheaper than your HVDC idea.
Good points you posted. I mostly agree though I never participated in such event.

One thing is that recently some new approaches for training models in the same architectures were uncovered and are much more efficient.
We may still some improvements over the same architectures but latest models showed that there always might a new best one around the corner.
They should raise the price, it's a Veblen good.
Right, it's almost entirely rotoscoping. I don't think that makes it intrinsically bad or less worthy -- e.g. "A Scanner Darkly" is rotoscoped and I thought that was terrific.

But in this case I totally agree, they didn't add anything beyond the one big gimmick.
As a fellow 40+ I find a weekly 1:1 very valuable!

It gives me a chance to manage upwards, give my opinions on team dynamics, on upper management, etc.
Very much yes it would seem.

Bigger plug also goes with bigger heavier cables, the liquid cables require cooling to charge at high speed, one of the many failure rates is the cooling system which then reverts the chargers to operate at 20% power.

Another of the failures is the locking mechanism, which is obviously strained by the heavy cable.

The plug has to be put in just-so at sort of an awkward alignment/angle, doesn't go in easily like a NACS plug. Presumably the alignment leads to a lot of thrashing wear & tear.

I simply never saw Tesla stalls break at this rate. It isn't getting better either. EA changed brands and some of their NEW stalls begun failing. This after they abandoned maintenance at some sites as they were planning to replace with the new stalls. The other excuse is EA is fully beholden to OEMs for parts whereas Tesla makes their own. So another EA excuse has been they can't get parts.

You don't read about Tesla chargers getting stuck to cars / frying cars / etc as the same rate. Remember in the US there's probably 10x more Tesla cars in the wild, so you should hear charging horror stories at 10x the rate if their chargers were equally bad.

Instead, you hear 10x the CCS horror stories in US than you do Tesla, from 1/10th the population of cars.

Honestly I just don't care about all these "principle of the thing" arguments, I just want to charge my car.

And we aren't going to make a mass EV transition without working, ubiquitous, easy charging. Tesla is the only company to even remotely have this going on right now. And again I say this as a Tesla seller, BMW owner, Elon disliker.
Most of the private ones were private already, and whether the other ones will follow through or not remains to be seen.
The community (not all, I know) is supporting this.
“Animals are dying. Let’s kill the animals that kill them” argument I would call it.