skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm also a Sublime user and am excited about Zed. Once they have more options for adding LSP clients (they support limited languages and one client per language) and snippets, then I think it will really take off
Complete opposite experience from me. I don’t seek out political content on YouTube. I mostly watch some gaming content. Much of it (GDQ streams for instance), is pro-LGBT and left leaning.

Despite this YouTube constantly pumps far-right content into my recommendations, and there’s seemingly no way for me to stop this. Straight up offensive content, including YouTube shorts ranting about Trans people, misgendering them. Misogynistic shorts with comedians joking how “women belong in the kitchen haha”. Interviews with Andrew Tate. Not to mention the constant ads from religious nuts. Or the constant political ads. Their recommendations suck.

I skip these shorts partway though, and I avoid clicking the suggestions elsewhere, but it’s an endless stream. YouTube constantly is trying to get me to watch this awful content.

I’ve stopped using shorts, and basically exclusively check my subscription box. The home page and suggestions are useless for me. I put up with YouTube as a site, but I’d honestly prefer to watch the same content elsewhere if I could. Those recommendations are making the world a worse place.
Sequence diagrams aside (they are useful!), I also felt far too much time was wasted on UML in my university course. The only small argument I can see in favor is perhaps to encourage some thinking and discussion around software design among students in an educational context, even if I've never once seen it used in industry. I can't say I'd miss it's removal all that much either though.
That's cool, but it seems like small fish for a president to handle
Similar situation here. I usually can hack something together in python, but end up spending a couple hours reading stack overflow posts, and often meeting with co-workers to debug my code. Chat-GPT can often write simple code for me and honestly saves some time.
Well, a common thing with open computing resources these days is cryptominers. Sure, you don't care about updates, until someone puts a miner on it and you have to go in and try to fix it. It wouldn't matter that your single device doesn't have enough processing power when there are tens of thousands of similarly vulnerable devices to hijack.
It's also the cities for which housing is most unaffordable.
That $127 a trailer is the differences in cost and it was in 1980s dollars. So I would expect a retrofit to be whatever the cost of the Mansfield bars are on their own, plus labor, as it would cost today.

Fortunately the IIHS has been pushing trailer manufacturers to make the change, so newer trailers would not need a retrofit.
The location of your specific carriage is also geographically and economically dependent on your personal situation. Your carriage crash will be studied, the results added to others, while we procrastinate and prostrate to capitalism, begging it to save us, when it's really the cause of the crash to begin with.
How are they bougie? They have no ownership over the means of production or financial stake in the success of Reddit. If Spez IPOs Reddit to the moon, do the mods get a taste? At most (from a class perspective), they are the thin layer of floor management that the site relies on the function - those people are still prole labor.

Yes, yes, Reddit is no where near as bad as a coal mine, that's why it's an analogy.

> I can't imagine getting to a point where I'd defend Reddit powermods, even over spez himself.

Why not? Workers vs. Capital, if you can't side with the workers, then you are siding with the moneyed interests, and I can't figure why an average person would do such a thing.
why the downvotes?

in the other news today sbf gets his charges dropped from 13 to 8.

probably has nothing to do with his connections and pedigre.

when you steal make sure you steal from the roght people
You have the option of voting for a third party candidate. They won't win in this next election, but it helps to build momentum for future elections.
This all happened less than 2 hours ago, but a quick summary is that my Certificate Transparency monitor, Cert Spotter (https://sslmate.com/certspotter) performs various sanity checks on every certificate that it observes. At 15:41 UTC today, I started getting alerts that certificates from Let's Encrypt were failing one particular check. I quickly emailed Let's Encrypt's problem reporting address, and Let's Encrypt promptly suspended issuance so they could investigate. I've lost count of how many CAs I've detected having this particular problem, so perhaps it is time to blog about it (https://www.agwa.name/blog if you're interested).
I meant from the perspective of a company (not Google) using Google's service. Essentially, Google is making the argument that their own saas products are untrustworthy.
He was a cowboy and a bit of a crook, but he’s in prison because he made enemies of powerful people not because he hurt society with his actions. His enemies have themselves committed many crimes but they will never see the inside of a cell.
It's pretty easy to work for FAANG and make ~$500k. It's less easy to do it for yourself (with the same amount of hours).
Not the same model. Big difference between paying for something that has negligible cost to make more copies, and paying for someone to write software, a song, a movie.

The agent model has already lasted a long time, in many domains where there's a need to match talent with customers.
PR for this commit: https://github.com/openjdk/jdk/pull/14224
I don't think that this is thought of as an attack vector as much as a leak or a crap vector.

If your confidential and clever trade secret technique leaks into somebody else's code (or could have leaked) you may lose trade secret status. If you have a corporate policy to point to, you can claim that any leaks are due to unauthorized activity and thus the trade secret still stands.

On the other hand, if you import somebody else's proprietary code, or GPL'ed code, or buggy code without realizing it, you face different risks. Being able to point to an established policy against using code from these tools helps with the defense against trolls who assert some vague kind of theft.
> The lesson, however, is clear: a career ladder is a social construct that is only as real as the people in power at your organization make it

This is a great lesson. Above all else, career ladders are social constructs. They are a fuzzy match to competency, and the level of fuzziness increases drastically at each higher level.

Something I only recently realized is that part of being promoted to the next level is that your peers believe you are operating at that level.

There is a very social aspect to work that is rarely discussed in tech circles because people tend to focus on technical skills over everything else.
Does this insert form inputs into a template and feed that to ChatGPT? Why do I need to request access?
I have a dedicated browser for HN, and don't have HN logged in on my main surfing profile. That way, I just check in to HN on an infrequent basis. This is forming a habit that I enjoy. If HN was easy to access, then it's game over, and I would be slightly addicted, and having a discrete profile separated from everything else reduces the temptation to check it.
Agree with this. You want something with the least headaches as possible. You should be able to run the the Home Assistant App as well.

If you get a old iPhone and buy a replacement battery still more than likely be cheaper than buying a Rpi + screen + lipo-hat + battery.
Looks like they're back online with a fix.
In this case it’s not just a legally required tracking consent question. It’s saying either accept tracking if you want to read for free or subscribe and then there is no tracking.
Being technically maybe turing complete doesn't mean we know how to program it usefully.

https://blog.wtf.sg/posts/2023-02-03-the-new-xor-problem/ To be completely fair, the Transformer architecture does not map neatly into being analysed like automata and categorised in the Chomsky Hierarchy. Neural Networks and the Chomsky Hierarchy train different architectures on formal languages curated from different levels of the Chomky hierarchy.
> Did you know that Coverity actively REMOVED checks for concurrency bugs?

Source?
Ability to simulate quantum chemistry will change the world.

We know that self-assembling, self-replicating, energy-generating nanomachines are possible because we have them in our own body. Ability to design, simulate, and optimize these with compute rather than physical experiments would be amazing.
This is only true in big cities. Definitely true in LA and NYC.

I was astounded to find that the small east-coast college town where I now live has a clean, bright, pleasant library that serves as a community educational space for all (not just the homeless or teenagers.) The bathrooms are usually spotless.

I wonder: how have massive cities like LA and NYC allowed their libraries defacto homeless shelters? It's a shame that public libraries in these cities are essentially unusable to the average taxpayer.
If I were a smart man, and that seems to depend on the day of the week, I’d put the services that can swamp the whole system on a separate VM that’s resource constrained so it has its own back pressure built in.

It’s possible you’re seeing a bug, and it’s also possible that The System is Working.

I can tell you that the login link takes me to a form on Safari. When did tech people stop stating which browser they’re using and what quirky tools they have installed?
Never gonna give you up

Never gonna let you down....
Aren't the ESP32-C6 and ESP32-H2 available today?
Absolutely, and I do.

My expectations of my teams are simple: deliver what you say you will, when you say you'll do it.

I don't care about butt-in-seat time, I don't care when or where you work.

I only care that you do what you say you will, when you say you will.

How you structure your life around that, is completely up to you.
It's insane because Discord has the usage stats to see that the first thing a majority of users do when joining a new server is to force mute group @ notifications.

I honestly wonder why this is even a feature they support, but it should absolutely be defaulted to mute and/or have a checkbox for it in the new server join banner. They force collect phone numbers while highlighting the fact that they will spam the ever-loving fuck out of your notifications.
Lots of jobs you can do on a motorcycle yourself in a garage are like 100x harder on a car so it's nowhere near as accessible.

Stuff like needing a lift, or needing a hoist to lift heavy parts like the engine or transmission.

And even almost new motorcycles have minimal computer/electronic issues where the manufacturer is hiding how to do things. Get the Service manual and it tells you basically everything except how to hack the ECU.
Under "Create a post"

> You are not logged in. However you can subscribe from another Fediverse account, for example Lemmy or Mastodon. To do this, paste the following into the search field of your instance: !startrek@startrek.website

The phrasing of the paragraph implies, to me, that putting !startrek@startrek.website in search on my instance is an alternative to signing up and logging in.

I tried on my social.librem.one search, nothing found. Is that me misunderstanding how it works? A missing feature on librem.one? Something else?

If that's not an alternative to signing up and I have to create a new account on every new Lemmy thing, there's just no way this platform is ever replacing Reddit.
Microsoft owns github so draw your own conclusions on whether that's true and how long it will last if it is.
I honestly, genuinely, fail to understand the meaning of that. It can't possibly be true that homeless people didn't exist before the 1980s. What does this actually mean?
If you want to play with it for a while then put it away forever, go ahead and do it; but if you want to build something long-term, better find a different board.

I think it depends on what you want to do with it.

If you're building something that won't access the network, or will be isolated to the LAN, then it's fine.

Not everything needs or wants to be connected to the internet.
> conservative commentators

you know there are actual no go zones like austin area in chicago. Why are you hiding behind 'conservative commentators' as a cover for your statement.
The concept of Hoovervilles / shantytowns predates the 1970s.
GET: get a thing from a place. PUT: put a thing in a place. POST: create a new place, put a thing there, and tell me its location. DELETE: delete the contents of an existing place.

The biggest subtlety I can think of is deciding whether PUT to a place that doesn't exist is valid, and whether DELETE of a place should delete just the object or also the place too, if PUT is only valid for existing places. How to handle that subtlety is application dependent. Personally I like to architect RESTful services such that POST isn't necessary since it's hard to make it idempotent, but sometimes POST is the most comprehensible interface.

Also, I wouldn't bother using REST at all unless I was going to make everything fully discoverable via hypertext[1]. However that's not to say there aren't soundly designed non-RESTful ways to use the HTTP application protocol.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HATEOAS
Is it possible that rather than abandoning people in dire need, we're now actually trying hard to help those in need instead of criminalizing bad luck and pretending they don't exist, but that that is exceedingly hard to do well?
Garmins
Please read any amount of CPython interpreter code to begin to understand what you’re asking for “behind the scenes”.
This whole thing is for sure an outraged mob that the internet sees plenty of times.

Just look at this poll for r/indiedev: https://www.reddit.com/r/IndieDev/comments/149uqfc/rindiedev...

Majority of votes want it closed down, and basically all comments want to keep it open.

You don't have to be a community member to vote, so this can mean only 1 thing: users from outside of r/indiedev are voting to close it.

edit: if you downvote, please solve the mystery of the disconnect between votes and comments.
I never understood why they’d need to keep humans around at all.

Even given the original premise (based on other comments) that it was supposed to be essentially for compute and storage, that’s a lot of hassle for incremental gains. Like, I’d love to get a 50% boost out of my cpu and a bunch of extra storage, but not if it means regular maintenance cycles of suppressing a transistor rebellion.
I agree 100% that being given the answer is useless because then you haven't been forced to understand the problem.

I'm thinking of 2 special cases:
1) you can read manuals and get modules online. I lived in Africa in the days of 2400 modems and information was very hard to get - always in books which I could not buy. Now anyone in the world can get information so there's a way in which that allowed the software industry to expand but fortunately there was huge demand.

2) Bugs which other people have solved before - a particular error message from Anypoint Studio today was because I had run brew and I updated maven without realising it - past the version that Anypoint supports. Searching saved hours of frustration. When this works I think it's a true saving.
> If you manage to find an electric model that allows you to pull the modem, that represents ultimate freedom.

Yes, I agree. But it's not a thing that would impact my life enough to bother hacking to accomplish it. I can just buy old ICE cars and be fine.

I only have a limited amount of time in each day, and I have to prioritize things.
Honestly I would love to do this, but how to transition from my relatively well paid job (Principal SDE) to the uncertainty of own hustle? How to compete as a freelancer from expensive country (USA)?
We'll see. Reddit will not die in 2 weeks that's for sure. But some people will leave and maybe a viable alternative will surface as a result of this shifty behavior
Everyone wants to do that though. So you there’s going to be stiff competition on the ladder.

Some people are energized by that. I find it exhausting and a waste of life.
> > Embrace the newtype pattern

> A nice pattern for certain use cases, but often abused by programmers. Out of the box, a newtype is less useful than the type it wraps, because it has none of the underlying type's methods. This results in either having a ton of boiler-plate code that just does `self.0.underlying_method()` or in programmers making the wrapped value public, which defeats the purpose.

There's an anti-pattern for that.

https://rust-unofficial.github.io/patterns/anti_patterns/der...
Reddit? Really? It's declining quality all the way down.
They're a loud minority because they've invested more into the platform. It is the 1–9–90 rule in action.

When the 1% leaves the platform's quality will go down.
OSS for training, serving, and evaluating LLM based ChatBots
You know, there's a proposal of treating HTTP names the same way SMTP works. That proposal includes adding low-priority servers that should be used only when the high priority fails.

All the mainstream browsers have already said they won't ever implement it.
This. Being able to expand macros lets you learn what it does in context, and once you're more familiar with the abstraction it gives you the benefit of hiding the details and highlighting the moving parts within an otherwise static structure.
Here's the original source: https://www.faz.net/aktuell/gesellschaft/menschen/3000-jahre...
Possibly a reference to deinstitutionalization in the 1970s.
If their problem is an abundance of information that is hard to navigate, they really should start experimenting with retrieval-augmented generation search experiences [1] like Supabase AI. One of the great promises of LLMs for docs IMO is the ability to synthesize info from many sources to provide more targeted answers.

[1] https://technicalwriting.tools/posts/playing-nicely-with-gen... (my blog)
> Instead of staying true to their goals of education, libraries have become daytime homeless shelters driving away their original patrons.

Previously, there had been private libraries for the elite. Carnegie libraries, making public libraries widespread across the country, were known by uppity folks for attracting "undesirables." People of all races, genders, and social statuses were welcome there. Those were the original patrons. That was Carnegie's goal.

https://www.npr.org/2013/08/01/207272849/how-andrew-carnegie...

> Schools have opted out of their obligations to provide the best educations to the public instead tailoring the education to the least capable

Our current school system was designed to create compliant factory workers. They're still making an uncreative, docile workforce, but where are the jobs?

https://qz.com/1314814/universal-education-was-first-promote...
> The problem here is that doing anything else as a publicly traded company is illegal. But also consider that shareholders loose everything they invested if the stock price goes to zero.

Not sure if it is illegal or not, but it certainly isn't viable. Who would invest in a company that explicitly doesn't want to grow? Dividends could be an alternative, but due to how taxation works they are unattractive. They get taxed at a higher rate and I cannot control when they get paid. With investment returns from selling, I can control when I sell and pay taxes and can also turn the tax rate into the much lower long-term capital gains.
No, but if the AI is good enough, you can say things like "write in a non-formal style" and it will do just that. Whether or not ChatGPT can do this well 6 months from its launch isn't the point.

Right now ChatGPT tends to write formally and cautiously, for rather obvious reasons. Better to err on that side than the other. With a combination of thoughtful prompting, and AIs getting better over time, most of the arguments against using them in such situations fade.

Remember, the original article is not talking about different languages, it is simply about a doctor using it to help out. Obviously the doctor can scan it prior to showing it to anyone.
> Comprehensibility > Comprehensiveness #

> The most common failure mode for sequence diagrams is over-complication. (This also is the failure mode for most diagrams, as I wrote in an article on flow charts).

Agreed.

UML – with the goal of being a graphical language for _complete_ specification of a system (both for code generation as well as to have diagrams generated from code introspection) – has to be exhaustive, therefore fails at showing the big picture.

Use of UML that could accommodate multiple levels of abstraction would fix that. I believe this is what C4 [1] tries to achieve with 4 levels of diagram. Unfortunately everybody who invents a new diagram model also reinvents the wheel and throws the entire UML away. One could easily use UML visual language, but just standardise on using the 4 levels diagrams of C4.

[1] https://c4model.com
Metis: Building Airbnb’s Next Generation Data Management Platform
> If you want something to be treated as neutral, it needs to act with neutrality.

What constitutes "neutrality" is constantly changing. In order to remain politically neutral, in recent years, one would need to increasingly censor themselves.

For example, in 2019, wearing N95s during wildfire season to avoid inhaling smoke wasn't politically charged. Some people would wear them when outside and others didn't--nobody cared. This month, with wildfire smoke in the air, it has now become political (and decidedly not neutral) to say what was said in 2019--that N95s can help protect you from wildfire smoke.
Don't try to "taste" nor try to identify the "taste" of the oatmeal...Because, there is no oatmeal.
I highly, highly recommend A History of the World in 100 Objects (particularly the out of print 2011 hardback, which is not available from any non-Amazon sources I could find.) As you can guess from the title, it tells the story of human history through archaeological finds. They are all from the British Museum, so it wouldn't include something like the sword from the OP, but given that independence from the British is the most widely celebrated holiday in the world, it's nearly comprehensive.

https://www.amazon.com/History-World-100-Objects/dp/06700227...
You shouldnt have to "transform" the data though.

You should validate the data and sanitize the data...but if youre transforming data youre headed into a state management nightmare.

State management is the number one enemy and other than sanitizing and validating both the data and structure should be considered mostly immutable.
i just used to set r_picmip to 15 or whatever an the LG beam fills the entire space.
New people will take over or create new subreddits as most users don't care. Same thing with Twitter - some people leave and new people get ore engagements and fill the gap.

Truth is, 99% of the user base doesn't care and hates the mods anyhow.
That's a pretty brilliant observation. On nice days, public parks look similar to the library (and increasingly have the same vagrancy and drug problems, ha!). But public parks don't need staff like a library so it's less obvious who's job it should be to kick everyone out at night.
Car guys are almost completely unable to understand the "feel" difference you're talking about between carburetors and EFI because the car's controls are separated by so many levels from the engine and basically all street cars have such huge flywheel mass that you can't really feel what the engine is doing.

And the # of people who ever drove a car that had separate throttle butterflies + carbs for each cylinder is miniscule. Even with EFI not many people have driven a car that is built like a motorcycle. Pretty much only supercars are built that way.

Most cars with carbs seem to have had far more issues than bikes too.