skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've used Svelte 3 and I like it, but honestly this is the problem I have with most JS projects. Svelte 3 had 3000+ experimental features and hacky stuff, why go into 4 when 3 itself has not mature yet?! Software support is basically the thousands of low-paid js dev jobs that companies hire to update their stack every 6 months?
The criticism still holds (witness car tactile-vs-touch UX discussions) but a touch keyboard is not worse enough to outweigh the advantages of overall more screen space.
I would definitely agree. There is a good amount of puritanical shame when it comes to nudity in the U.S. which I don't identify with.

I don't really have an issue with my own body and do everything I can to instill body positivity within my kids. On the other hand, I think it's important to be considerate of their wishes, and recognize while it's perfectly natural (i.e. not "bad"), that doesn't mean it's pleasant. I'm American after all... lots of lumps, loose skin, and hair where it doesn't make much sense :)

I am slightly scarred by memories of the sudden and unexpected emergence of a nude parent.
Yeah this is how I feel about Lemmy. The only federation I care about is being able to use one account to post on many subreddit-equivalents, but beyond that the only link between communities on Reddit was plain old hyperlinks. No need for the backends to talk to each other at all. Assembling the feeds from all subs into a single timeline should be something the client does
I feel that you don't understand what locality is about: the property of IDs that were generated closely together in time to be close together numerically. You don't get that by "hashing" the UUID (which makes no sense anyway, since you might as well just take some truncation of the UUID). In fact the whole idea behind a hash is to destroy this property of the input data. The reason the numerical locality matters is that it is much more efficient to in-sequence-insert several numbers that are close together into an index than to in-sequence-insert the identical amount of randomly distributed numbers.

The GP was talking about the first graph here: https://www.2ndquadrant.com/en/blog/on-the-impact-of-full-pa...
> temporary AI generated profiles and chats

This is terrible for many reasons, one of which is that no one will actually meet anyone else in real life and no one wants to talk to a dating bot. Once that's exposed you'd lose all credibility.

For heterosexual relationships: you need real single women. If you have that, the men will show up and they'll be easy to attract. You might consider locating single women in several age groups (not sure how to do this, perhaps marketing) and asking them to join, you could potentially pay them for signing up and creating a profile. I'm not sure what that amount is but it's probably not that expensive.
You don't need to test every line of your CDK application
"Brother Karamazov", "Jean-Christophe" and "Athens and Jerusalem".

I come back to these books from time to time. All three give me some kind of inner peace or more mental strength.
In practice, yes.

In theory, no, because the license strictly prohibits this. They'd get sued into oblivion or their first release.
I read this exact advice often here on HN and I can’t help but wonder.

Is the person writing it just repeating something they read? Is it just because they like the ´coding from first principles’ aesthetics?

I mean let’s imagine that someone does read that paper, and manage to replicate the code (quite an effort from someone coming from outside AI and academia).

Then what? I doubt it’s particularly illuminating. That doesn’t really qualify for a job by itself. So what’s the goal there? Is it just a thing to say to look like a cool hacker that code from scratch?
Same here.

We're always getting mixed signals... "if you need to delay, delay. you're the best judge of that." And "we have commitments we have to hit at the end of the quarter."
Amazon faces Senate probe over warehouse safety
The law, as it's written down, often fails to match closely the particular circumstances of a specific case. Maybe it never gives an exact match. So judges and juries have to interpret the law. That's the reality, whatever legal system you have.

"Precedent" is a way of saving the time of courts and lawyers, by not having to argue the same details every time they come up. And it's not as if every court judgement becomes a precedent; only higher courts can set precedents, and they can only be overturned by higher courts still.

I think this is a reasonable way of approaching justice.
The problem is that the science became political when certain portions started advocating for things that weren't backed by science and had no fundamental groundwork of support. The six-foot rule literally came out of thin air.
San Francisco fire chief fed up with robotaxis that mess with her firetrucks
Would a cup of coffee enhance your ability to get lofty with your thinking? Ginseng? Pure oxygen?
I would hope that the contributors to a core infrastructure project like gcc are able to do so because of their technical merits and not because they fit in with a set of arbitrary rules declared by a small, power-hungry group.

As others have already pointed out, paradoxically, CoCs in OSS have done more net social harm than good. God forbid your project's top contributor use the word "guys" or "blacklist" else he'll be immediately ousted from the project.
FTC: Xbox-exclusive Starfield is “powerful evidence” against Activision deal
>"The homeless people thing is a failure of our healthcare and housing systems."

>This is the result of drug addiction not the cause.

Not always: lose job, lose house, get offered cheap accommodation, meet some people...seen it happen.
Definitely an interesting hypothesis! I bet it's also true that people who are car-dependent are more likely to have houses (with home offices, yards, space, quiet, chosen partners instead of roommates, and so on).

You could test the relationship by looking at New Jersey and Connecticut: lots of people are relatively independent from cars for their commutes, but tend to have genuine houses (as opposed to their coworkers who live on the Lower East Side).
Adversarial collaboration is the way to solve disputes scientifically.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adversarial_collaboration
The difference is immaterial in the third trimester[1] when it becomes viable and the only difference is whether it's outside or inside.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fetus#/media/File:Prenatal_dev...
If everyone I dated were in a room, then I, a heterosexual male, very much might address that room as guys. As in, "hey guys, what are you doing here?"

I absolutely would not say "hey ladies"

It would feel too formal to say "hey everyone"

"Hey people" would be awkward

"Hey you all" eh

It might be better to leave it at "hey"

It might be best to just say "bye"
I use uuids in links. Using sequential ids gives people access to information they shouldn't see. Unfortunately, the link has to be publicly accessible. Then UUIDs become a very practical key for your records.

That said, the number of times those records are accessed is low, so there are no performance considerations.
Ah, I see. Yeah, credential inflation's a whole thing. The GI Bill and its consequences et c. et c. Effectively paying a giant tax to make it somewhat easier for companies to filter workers, to little other benefit. ... Well, it does also keep the seeking-employment pool down, mitigating the effects of some other changes in the economy, so I guess there's that. Be better if we could figure out something else, though. Lots of better things we could spend that money (and a shitload of person-hours) on, IMO. But companies sure don't mind making others spend $10 to save them $1.

> What would be wild is if someone's hobby they engaged in for a few years during their early adult years made a radical difference.

For real. Messing with .ini and autoexec.bat files so I could play vidja led me down a path that did more, ultimately, for my lifetime income than nearly all hours spent on education past elementary school. It's weird.
From a functional safety perspective if you can't verify each step from the initial risk assessment to the final product, you can't prove the overall risk reduction and therefore don't know the overall residual hazard. From that perspective this sub would never have left dry dock (or possibly the CAD model).

In practical terms if push came to shove, an Xbox or PS controller is probably more reliable than most equivalent devices. My stock phrase when comparing normal functions with Safety Instrumented Functions is "I'd trust this with my car, but not my life."
I witnessed everything, the bullies used the CoC to justify their behavior and told me their committee encouraged their enforcement of the CoC in this way. People on the committee have published articles on the matter calling for such enforcement. Bullying is well defined https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullying, I specifically mean it in the sense of repeated abusive behavior by people with more power.
I thought you didn’t need to disclose your age when applying in Australia?
Duck Hunt, but the duck is waddling around your house and you shoot at it with finger guns that make cartoon "BANG!" effects
How VSCode made bracket pair colorization faster (2021)
Why would people in this situation have kids?
Seeing a massive battle between multiple armies and having sauron show up with the ring is ... super lazy storytelling? Huh? It has nothing to do with Gandalf. Also, Gandalf doesn't know and he confirms it indirectly through research which is also shown in the movie....
True but misses the real point, which is that RH should never have acquired CentOS in the first place.
> On international or redeye flights, you're not keeping everybody up with the light spewing from your tablet/phone

On almost every international overnight flight I've been on people watch movies and TV on seat back monitors at all times. For people who need absolute darkness the airline usually provides an eye mask.
Discord could fix this with some kind of suggestion as you type... But why would they? Its resource intense and reduces engagement.
Out of my scope, but why are UUIDs even discussed? ULIDs ~~(and i think Nanoids?)~~ don't suffer these same problems. Locality and ordering alone make me[1] think ordered ULIDs (and friends) are the only thing worth discussing.

Is there some value to UUIDs over ULIDs that make these discussions largely revolve around Autoincrement vs UUIDs rather than Autoincrement vs ULIDs(and friends)?

[1]: Again, totally out of my wheel house.

edit: Apparently UUIDv7 exists, which is similar to ULID, so my question pertains to UUIDv5 and below, i think.

edit2: I think Nanoids do suffer the same problem. They're just small... i think.
Scientists frequently engage in scientific debate with each other.
I've seen one used at work for R&D demo purposes, but aside from that I don't think I've ever noticed anyone using one while out and about (Cincinnati, OH). Certainly never in transit or on an airplane.
Pretty dismal.

Fortunately, a friend of mine needed dev help with his growth stage company so I've been keeping the lights on contracting and sort of price gouging my hourly rate.

That said, I've really been hoping to land another proper full-time gig. On that front, things are not looking good. I had about a year under my belt as a newly transitioned (4YOE SWE 1YOE TPM) TPM so I'm sort of double fucked. Tech companies don't want to hire flip flopping devs and product people with less than a year of experience are basically un hire-able.

It's been four months, but at least I have some income to show for it. Had maybe three interviews, two recruiters reach out in this entire time. Probably around 100 applications.
When the industry adopted open office plans as the norm I almost changed careers. Spending 6 years in that soul crushing environment after having spent the previous couple decades in either regular offices or cubes was not fun. I have no desire to ever return to that. WFH is definitely not optimal, but given the alternative, I’ll take it.
Most modern RSS feed-readers still use this `rel=alternate` link to allow users to just paste the URL of the site they want to subscribe to instead of forcing the users to look for and find the RSS link somewhere on the page. It's (surprisingly) very broadly implemented among sites and blogs that publish RSS.
I thought you were talking about cache locality within the CPU. Real cache locality.

If you care about the insert location, why not just add a brin index on a timestamp field and use that instead of assuming that the index is sequential.
How did I earn my first online dollar after leaving my corporate job in 2023?
Plenty of live examples though in the "Struct has Amazing Users" section, and on the website.
> hedonic treadmill will always exist in capitalism

It beats "they pretend to pay us and we pretend to work".
The goal here is to actually understand the mechanics of the model and begin the process of intuitively understanding the space. I would put the effort here at a few weekends of focus.

Also will add the models turned out to be a lot simpler to understand than I expected going in.
Could you tell me, in honest words, what you think would come from the debate? Would it generate any additional information that would allow intelligent people to judge anything about the debated topic? Or do you just want to see a slugfest?
Modern social media usage is definitely not private. People do stuff to be seen and both Instagram and TikTok exploit users wanting to go viral.

For Facebook, it was only private in the sense that the greater general public couldn't see your content, but that's really just unrelated third parties and Google. The stuff you post on Facebook was effectively public in the people around you could all see it.
I think GP was referring to the increase in methanol poisoning during prohibition.
Should have been "Do or Pretend"
I did the same dance 2 or 3 times. This time I already knew it was going to happen and avoided the whole thing.

Totally agree it's not ok.
I like the tech but the design is about 6/10 atm. One great designer could make it a 9/10.
I wonder why aeon split from sktime.

https://twitter.com/sktime_toolbox/status/164721412371161907...
I enjoyed it for a year, but I started to hate it too. I am not a social type at all, but some exchange with others at work is nice.

That said, I do have a 5 min commute, I get better food at work and have an office for myself. If that would be significantly longer, I certainly would prefer to WFH too.
I'm trying to figure out what this means for me, a user of KWin, but it all seems a bit nebulous. Better for multiple-GPU and Nvidia setups.. okay I don't have that; I think most people don't. Better for "finishing with compositing before vblank"; is this a problem now? Kwin never tears for me, even on my anemic hardware. Better for sRGB and YUV textures; what does this mean for users?

And then there's this part:

> whenever we use modern features in OpenGL, we have to put in conditionals that preserve compatibility all the way down to OpenGL ES 2. In theory that complicates the code, and in practice we just end up not using these features at all. With a Vulkan renderer we can have hard requirements for such modern features, which can make the renderer more efficient

How does that square with this part?

> We have OpenGL as a fallback, so compatibility can effectively be ignored

If OpenGL is maintained as a fallback, then how does adding Vulkan and keeping OpenGL simplify the code?

Anyway, I hope it all goes well.
Relevant: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uo3cL4nrGOk
I wrote something a bit ago to answer this question: https://llm-utils.org/AI+Learning+Curation

It was previously popular on HN though only inside a comment thread, and I haven't submitted it as a link post yet.
Obviously not. And nobody said that. Talk about straw men.

People have internalized a sense of the relative sizes of different countries, and that internal representation is what they refer to.
Travel to Oregon or any of the various places these things are legal.

Or produce the necessary items on your own. Growing things isn't difficult.
I'm back in the office after 3 years away. I've been listening to a coworker drone on at the top of his voice for the past 2 hours. Plus, I don't even work with anybody in this (satellite) office, my actual team members are all in different cities.
and if you catch its eyes while looking confused, it runs to sit on your laps and ask you to explain to it what's wrong
I totally agree. I don't think there would be a push for NACS from other automakers if it isn't better, royalty free, and completely open.

I have Starlink as well - over promised, and under delivered _but_ it currently still has no competition in my area.

The difference is that Tesla now has competition, but they did still have some good ideas. If NACS really is open and free, I don't see the big deal.
Article not found
Already being discussed:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36423648
This is messy...

Lets imagine a hypothetical drug so we don't have to argue about the effects of real ones. This drug removes the idea of responsibility from your mind when your on it. This drug creates a paradox in your framework. You dictate that individuals have ultimate responsibility. This drug removes any internal idea of responsibility as a concept leading to bizzare and potential dangerous actions from the user.

Would you agree this drug should be banned then?
My interpretation is that what they really want are Apple Glasses, but decided that AR tech just isn't good enough now, if ever (with the 'how you do put black pixels on a transparent lens' problem), and so decided to instead go the route of a technically-VR device fundamentally designed to be used as an AR device.
Nobody knows enough about the universe to say this.
As I've found, PM roles are actually far less abundant than you'd think. In most cases, 3-5yrs of exp is expected. Wish your friend luck with their job search.
They don't care about corporate R/E at all.

It's 95% self-preservation by management. Maybe 5% thinking about tax incentives.

Time will tell if shareholders reward or punish companies that force RTO. So far they don't seem to care. But this will play a role in whether this trend continues or reverses.
You're not the only one. One job I worked, one of my coworkers left the job, even though he liked the work and it was a great opportunity, because he couldn't stand not having coworkers to run into at the water cooler.

I have a family, so I prefer being able to run into them at the water cooler when I leave my office room.
In order from most favorite to least favorite:

StencilJS

SolidJS

Svelte

React

Vue

Angular
What happened to their game store? They launched this big Steam competitor, and quietly and unceremoniously shut it down. You guys remember right?
Not that I have any data to back up this anecdote, but you don't see people in rehab for tryptamines. But you do for alcohol, coke, heroin, and meth.
I honestly really prefer an abrasive community. I think one thing we lost with the adoption of CoCs was the ability of the community to naturally filter out low-quality or abusive (do my homework or project for me) participants, and encourage dedication by requiring new users to earn actual real respect before being given it. It felt rewarding and… real to me to participate in these sorts of spaces, and is one of the reasons I used to love online communities. CoC communities have always felt like tofu in comparison, but tbh I think my life improved by not spending so much time on the computer anyways.
I am sure we can create an AI solution to fix this. We just need to label this AI-labeled input data of labels for other data. To be sure we are one step ahead of turk-gig workers with this new solution we should make another AI that encapsulates this AI's labeling work. Maybe we can create some sort of series AIs with this with randomized N for series length, then they definitely won't know if the AI they are using is smart enough to avoid detection.

/s
This is an issue with management that separated the good and wrong actors, being the former an exception rather than a rule.

Inspired by Marx I could say that manager work is removing workers from their alienation and not work in unoimportant things.
That's a big nope from me. The scope of the CoC should not extend beyond interactions in the confines of their project otherwise you get people digging up something people said when they were 12 or making value judgements based on their public lifestyle and trying to get them removed because of it. Pretty much the opposite of "inclusive".
Catch them young, and when they graduate and become professionals, they'll start paying for your software.
You don’t need an iPhone or iPad to develop iOS apps. A traditional computer should work fine, I would think.
I’m also rather skeptical about whether it would do very well for that usecase. But Apple seem to be saying it will work well for that, so I’ll wait and see. Once I’ve had a chance to try one and see how it works/feels I’ll make up my mind about it.

I’m also not really concerned about value for money. As far as business expenses go it wouldn’t exactly be a major spend. I’m personally more concerned about how good the experience is, and value for weight and size. For about half the days in the year I have to live with ~35 lbs of possessions that have to be able to fit in a suitcase. So for me if it could deliver sufficiently improved work experience it would be worth it.
In the US today video calls are pretty common for work, don’t think you’re missing anything. I worked remotely pre pandemic and only ever just used a phone and webex. Poor audio, sometimes odd behaviors, especially around the world (the zones did not always perfectly combine, so you could tell it was an India based call vs a US one) but basically functional. Today I do video calls, the audio is far better, but the video makes me feel like a psychopath, and completely emotionally drained after a long meeting. It’s weird.
> Like you cant "occasionaly" smoke cigarettes, either you are addicted or not.

I was an occasional smoker for 20+ years. Could go weeks without a cigarette. Or smoke a few daily when stressed at work. Or smoke an entire pack on a night out.

Recently went through some personal hell and now I'm on 10-15 cigs a day and find it hard to stop. Absolutely because of the recent stress and trauma.

It is without a doubt one of the most pointless drugs in existence.
The following link points to the actual gcc code of conduct.
https://gcc.gnu.org/pipermail/gcc/2023-June/241826.html
It's not the showing of the socks. It's the lack of protection around my feet. I know it's weird.
A virtual planetarium like Stellarium could be pretty amazing in VR
Poor Man’s Data Lake with MotherDuck
We could just as well ask, why are you false flagging as someone who doesn't understand that it's making a point? That's what sarcasm does.

An off topic and therefore unwelcome point, to be sure. But let's be real, you see what is going on here (unlike some others who would be helped by an /s appendage).
It's not about the informational "nonfiction" content of the books, we're talking about teaching kids how to use language. Expanding people's vocabulary and awareness of all the language has to offer so that more cultural and informative works might become accessible to them. If you're not challenging yourself, you're not learning.
AI is helpful for Struct, but 5 out of 6 core principles for Struct go well beyond AI. Slack and other existing chat platforms score 1.5 out of 6 on CRISPY. Emails and forums score 4.5/6 -- Struct is designed to score 6/6.

In fact, my thoughts on AI are that it would become a commodity. Every product would have AI -- so it would become tablestakes. It can't be the differentiating factor in the long term.