skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I really don't get this battery life complaint.

What kind of system are you running?

On my thinkpad, arch install squeezes 9 hours after 7 years of use.

On a dell XPS I'd get about 13 hours with the gpu disabled and display set to 1440p instead of 4k. Sure you might say "but I need my GPU and 4k 15'' display" to which I reply eh maybe but I don't.
Ventilators for Covid and 737MAX.
Do they give you the tools/software for free, or do you have to buy that separately?
The daiquiri is an interesting one because it will weed out easily 90% of bartenders without even receiving a drink. The number of times I have been told "sorry, we don't have a blender" is a source of great amusement to me.
Kinda astonishing how some startup with almost no revenue that burned through hundreds millions of dollars is still able to acquire anything x)
One of my favorite authors, and I have read many things.
Do you think you could do better in the midst of history?
I use it with ddev for local development.

https://ddev.readthedocs.io/
It gives consistency for those that use RHEL and derivatives outside containers, allows easy use of enterprise software aimed at that distro, and it allows tying into registries such as quay.io that will give you notes about when and what aspects of it are out of date (package wise).

I'm not saying to necessarily use it, but I wanted to pick something that was on the heavier end of the spectrum to forestall complaints about how for some people's workloads it's not realistic to run a 5MB alpine image given their work environment and needs.
I'm hearing way too many stories very recently about Datadog's extortionate pricing. I wonder if there's something going on and if they're on an aggressive campaign.
So ultimately though, Outlook ignores the Default Browser setting of the OS, unless you tell it not to? Does that mean that it's ok for every application to ignore the system-wide settings until you explicitly configure it otherwise?

Then what it the point of having system-wide settings in the first place?
I walked around a lot but couldn't figure out the country. I refreshed and the next one was on some cliff that I couldn't move so I pasted a list of all countries and then started deleting in a binary search fashion until I was left with the correct one.
WordPress Install on AWS
Start instance
Configure DNS
CheapDns configure
install nginx
install mariaDB over RDS
I'd be happy to enter a bidding man with tipping. If I knew the platform I was submitting to let people see the tip and was transparent with offers etc. The issue I have is that I can't trust delivery apps. They don't give clear information to anyone and naturally create a hostile customer deliverer relationship that they can more easily profit on
Pollution doesn’t just instantly kill people, it’s again associated with vastly more sick days than food poisoning.

Deaths is just a useful proxy here for all the harm caused by each.
Without trying to sound dismissive, Rust is production ready today, Carbon isn't. Even if Carbon was significantly better, that alone accounts for the adoption of Rust and not Carbon today.
I feel for the victims, and have no love for Facebook, but come on.

Facebook is supposed to retain specialists that can interpret and act on something said in niche languages on their platform, in bad faith? Failing to do so becomes facilitation of genocide?

They can't just act on it without verification; that leads to abuse reports being filed in bad faith. We saw it with DMCA, we see it again with angry ex-Redditors. You lose control of your business when you let the customer run the till, but advocacy for letting lunatics run the asylum seems to be the expectation these days.

Facebook is just a digital bathroom wall. I don't know what half the graffiti on most walls say, but failing to paint over it doesn't make the owner culpable for gang violence. The graffiti is illegal. It was illegally painted on his wall. If he can't deal with it right now, or ever, it doesn't make him an honorary member of MS-13.

The extension of this is people moving to obfuscation and encryption. Must Facebook now hire an army of cryptographers/stenographers to crack every bespoke cipher and find every hidden message encoded on their platform? Facebook may have deep pockets, but these expectations don't scale for anybody else in the same position. They'd be better tooled than the NSA, and I don't think anybody actually wants that.

It sucks, but at least attribute blame where it's deserved-- to the people posting and acting on threats.
Don’t emotionally bootstrap your startup
So they stuck an esp32 on the Arduino just for the Bluetooth/Wifi? I wonder how it compares to the Arduino processor

Edit: I see this topic was discussed yesterday
> affording a place with a yard in the city

At risk of stating the obvious: it depends on what city!
> Are you suggesting that judging your child's actions as wrong is psychological abuse?

How is that judgement communicated? Without that information the question is incomplete.
Italy? Interesting that it is giving different locations. I got Qatar.
I'm not sure we are talking about the same thing, because I see no need at all to backfill monitoring data. In fact, it's one of my guidelines to decide if something is monitoring or logging; logs can not have holes.

You push as a best effort. It's up to the receiving party to react to a lack of data.
I think you mean R86S, I wasn’t able to find something relevant by R862. They’re pretty interesting. I am sort of looking to replace my R210ii and this fits the bill but downgrading cpu performance (for a great deal of efficiency gain) kind of feels bad.
List of countries in geoguessr: AlbaniaAndorraArgentinaAustraliaAustriaBangladeshBelgiumBhutanBoliviaBotswanaBrazilBulgariaCambodiaCanadaChileColombiaCroatiaCzechiaDenmarkDominicanRepublicEcuadorEstoniaFinlandFranceGermanyGhanaGreeceGuatemalaHungaryIcelandIndonesiaIrelandIsraelItalyJapanJordanKenyaKyrgyzstanLatviaLithuaniaLuxembourgMalaysiaMexicoMongoliaMontenegroNetherlandsNewZealandNigeriaNorthMacedoniaNorwayPeruPhilippinesPolandPortugalRomaniaRussiaSenegalSerbiaSingaporeSlovakiaSouthAfricaSouthKoreaSpainSriLankaSwedenSwitzerlandTaiwanThailandTurkeyUnitedStatesUgandaUkraineUnitedArabEmiratesUnitedKingdomUruguayEgyptPakistanChinaDominicanRepublicIndiaVietnamBermudaPuertoRicoRunionFaroeIslandsGreenland

from https://geoguessr.fandom.com/wiki/Countries_on_Geoguessr

(unfortunately the only way to use this I can find is to put it in the password and then delete it bit by bit)
According to the graph on the linked page below, the cost per transistor hit a minimum at 28nm (which was the last of the planar designs), and has risen slightly with FinFET (which is not as reliable as planar).

"The chart below is from Marvell’s 2020 investor day. The bar for 28nm was approximately 2011-2012."

Cost is per 100 million gates.

90nm - $4.01
65nm - $2.82
45/50nm - $1.94
28nm - $1.30
20nm - $1.42
16/14nm - $1.43
10nm - $1.45
7nm - $1.52

https://www.fabricatedknowledge.com/p/the-rising-tide-of-sem...
A lowcode app generator that "used" appsmith's open source project to build on, gamed hacker news to be on the top page once, has a new low code app generator with shoehorned chatgpt.

ZIRP Hustle is real.
Oh I understood the latter but now I see where that saying about how a company is expected to last long as it’s already had comes from
I spent a lot of years traveling around the world fixing problem for major companies... logs aren't enough. Not only do you have the issue of auditors who are scared you might put things in logs that shouldn't be there, but there are security / access problems and the very basic problem of "did we log the thing we now need?" Not to say that logs can't be helpful, but they generally aren't enough on their own.
I use `caffeinate -dsim` permanently. In short I ask the computer to avoid any kind of sleep.

-d Create an assertion to prevent the display from sleeping.
-i Create an assertion to prevent the system from idle sleeping.
-m Create an assertion to prevent the disk from idle sleeping.
-s Create an assertion to prevent the system from sleeping. This
assertion is valid only when system is running on AC power.
Why should I care about my digital footprint?
> But the stream of very angry developers with a bone to pick about 'safety' is new.

/me looks around for the Boogeyman... Not seeing it. I'm not angry, but I guess I do have some emotions when I use critical software, written in C by devs who claim they can write perfect C, and I get segfaults.

> Many of its features and promises have been done in other languages

Also, no, despite often being repeated by those insisting Rust is pure hype, this is not meaningfully true (of course the sentence structure allows for any language having a less impactful subset to qualify). I suspect you'd list them otherwise. I'll give you Ada, but again, not sure that's really salient to the point I'm making.
I don't think it has to be this hard to have memory safety, data race safety, and performance. After building and doing PL design in this space for a decade, I don't believe the assumption that Rust's or C++'s difficulties are inherent.

I think C++ has its own legacy difficulties (which also make transitioning to memory safety tricky), and Rust's choice of borrow checking is only one (sometimes difficult) technique for getting these aspects. But there are almost a dozen other methods out there for getting memory safety besides RC, GC, or borrow checking.

I rather think that these other approaches aren't mature enough yet to enter the mainstream, and we haven't seen them yet.
Should be pretty easy, since you can check the generated password against all the criteria. Making it fast might be difficult though
People don't call them moral panics if they turn out to be true...it's almost by definition. E.g. say the catholic priests turned out to not have been molesting children, it would have been called a moral panic, but it's true, so it wasn't a moral panic.
If you run e.g. btop or bpytop in a separate zellij tab, zellij will eventually gobble up all your memory and die.

In the beginning I wa very entusiastic and switched from tmux to zellij on remote machines, but as I usually have btop running in a tab it would die in a day or two, so now I'm back to using tmux on remote machines and reserve zellij for local (and make sure I don't run btop in a tab).
Having ChatGPT or equivalent create a basic Makefile for these commands (and other commands) is a quick way to preserve your process for later. You can show it your file structure first too.
That very much depends on your definition of service.

OASIS defines a service as "a mechanism to enable access to one or more capabilities, where the access is provided using a prescribed interface and is exercised consistent with constraints and policies as specified by the service description". [0]

I see nothing that requires synchronous communication only. Virtually every large micro-service architecture I have ever seen communicates through queues asynchronously.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Service_(systems_architecture)
The BBC podcast I recently listened to that was specifically on this topic doesn't agree with you, and I clearly don't read the same meaning as you do for that text.

Not that it really matters to my core point: what's the AI equivalent.
I agree; not so much that I've found systemd to be unreliable, so much as that it is far more opaque than even the most involved SXX/KXX SysV shell script; I can debug a shell script, but when systemd does do something unexpected, it's utterly inscrutiable.
This is what i experienced as well. 3h on light battery use. After having read every how-tos and used tlp, auto-cpufreq, powertop, ...

I hate to say it, but, for me, it is the price to pay to not have to deal with Windows anymore. I'm on Ubuntu right now, but have tried with other distros in the past. YMMV.
And you can use wg interface as another standard network interface.
what do you mean by non-ddns.net version?
no, no, no.. it is not "retired dads" strawmen.. control of the installation process is a feature for management and security. It is not "nice" to say it in public apparently.. you the computer operator are not in control of the machine you are using. Your employer and their security people are in control of the machine that YOU are using.
Honestly I think a lot of it comes down to Ton being the right personality for leadership in that community. I know of various tech and art people that bounced off Blender over the years because of justified problems with it at different times, but Ton didn't let that become a terminal problem and steadily iterated the whole thing to get it to where it is today. It's great to see this being far more widely appreciated than even ten years ago.
>Many of the typical selections presented with Joyce are much easier reads - even stuff like Catch 22

Catch 22 is a foundational (practically definitional) postmodern work, 40 years separated from Ulysses. I'm not sure what you mean here.
I have read that "dark silicon" causes not all transistors to be usuable at the same time at this resolution.

Is it possible to calculate a cost pr. usable transistor? And how does 2nm compare with its predecessors?
Price controls is an outdated idea that has been proven time and time again to not work
Ada, and Cyclone, and Misra C, and various other C formalization tools. It also borrows a lot of the ML stuff from... ML.

Engineers who had safety as their prime goal can and often did use Ada and other tools to achieve that goal. The average Rust developer does not seem to be concerned with safety as a goal for the product specification, but rather as some kind of thematic justification divorced from the actual engineering.

edit: the bogeyman you mention are the developers who flamed Actix, and who make posts saying that unsafe blocks rely on a social contract.
> It all depends on what you define as the show

The show is the experience of being.

> I would prefer to think of the show as something that takes place outside of my head

All of your experiences occur in that brain meat-space, your vision, hearing, smell, taste, touch, temperature, etc... all of that (experience of) is occurring in your head. We hope it is coordinated with some objective physical reality. There is no guarantee of that.

to quote C.S.Lewis
```
If minds are wholly dependent on brains and brains on biochemistry, and biochemistry (in the long run) on the meaningless flux of the atoms, I cannot understand how the thought of those minds should have any more significance than the sound of the wind in the trees.
```
In many social circles, it already is.
Click with the middle button.
So how will this affect prices of CPUs and GPUs?
Writing Python like Rust (2020)
I mostly agree about the phones, but laptops?

Man, it used to be (in the Ultrabook era and before) you'd get a thin and light that's drastically underpowered, runs hot, has a terrible screen and/or keyboard, has a battery life of 3 to 5 hours, and no GPU. Even the premium laptops like the Lenovo X1 were a series of tradeoffs.

Now for a similar price, a modern MacBook is fast, silent, can play casual games or do GPU accelerated editing, has industry leading screens, and lasts all day. And they finally have HDMI ports again (heh).

In my 30 years of laptop usage (almost entirely Windows and Linux), the Apple Silicon Macs are far and away the best laptops to have ever been made. Nothing else even coming close. Things that feel slow on my 2019 i9, and cause the fan to run full blast, are multiple times faster and cause no noise at all on the M1. And this thing is more powerful than the top of the line Alienware gaming laptops from a few years ago, the things that weight like 18 lbs and another 5 for the charger. The efficiency makes a huge difference in my daily quality of life.

Maybe that doesn't matter to you, but it makes my work so much nicer. Of course, if you don't value the same things... good for you! I'm jealous, and wish I weren't such a gadget head.
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36486490
Also since it's a young language, a lot of these people are probably writing in a newer codebase that doesn't have 15 years of early fundamental bad decisions and hacky refactors to make it painful to work in.
Hey Matthias, I'm curious whether/how you validate copilot output suggestions. Software bugs from generative AI can at least be reasonably tested for by developers, but it's certainly much more difficult to catch subtle bugs in hardware.
Nowhere do they define "AGI". I guarantee that is a big reason why the predictions have so much variance.

For many people, what GPT-4 does qualified as AGI -- up until GPT-4 came out and then everyone seemed to decide that AGI meant ASI.

I am guessing for many people answering this poll it means "a full emulation of a person". Or maybe it had to be "alive".

The thing that irritates me so much is that there is this lack of definition or moving of goalposts and also stupidly people seem to assume that AI can't be general purpose or useful unless it has all of those animal/human characteristics.

GPT-4 is very general. Make it say 10-20 times faster, open up the image modality to the public, and you will be able to do most human tasks with it. You don't need to invent a lot of other stuff to be general purpose.

You DO need to invent a lot of other stuff to become some kind of humanlike digital god. But that is not the least bit necessary to accomplish most human work output.
I was just thinking of contemporaries in time, not genre. Catch 22 stuck in my mind as one of the harder ones to read. Kafka is listed as a modernist, but he's dead simple.
Can you talk more about this? I'm very curious.
No, this is for connecting headphones that are already paired but disconnected. For my Sonys I had to do this every time I activated them, because I use them with multiple devices, and its not guaranteed that they connect to the right one.

Some headphones support connecting two devices simultaneously, which is great... unless you have 3 devices :)

Anyways, if I was Apple, I would have added paired headphones to the speaker menu.
With Valve finally managing to make fetch happen, any large company starting a project today must consider the value of releasing on Linux for Steam Deck.

The problem is the games coming in the next years started development five years ago.
Monitoring is a pain because we need to monitor more and more complex things. And not only that. Mostly, the problems described by OP are connected to the scale. So the main source of the "pain" is the volume of data we need to process with monitoring systems.

That's why Graphite is fading off - it just can't keep up with the growth of data volume.

Prometheus is a great tool, but now it is not enough of one server. So you are either looking for workarounds with federation, or running more complex monitoring systems like Thanos, Cortex, VictoriaMetrics.
This is interesting, thank you. I've been automating various things with Hammerspoon but (I think) it's limited to what you can reach with either a11y or osascript / the NS dictionary for the app you want to manipulate, but Shortcuts seems to have some actions that aren't in the NS dictionary.

For instance, in Shortcuts, I see that there's a "Pin Notes" action for Notes.app, but I don't see anything for pinning notes when I open Notes.app with "File -> Open Dictionary..." in Script Editor.

(In this case it's likely that Notes.app has the a11y bits necessary to run that action from Hammerspoon, but it would probably be easier to go through Shortcuts.)
How do you build a data race safe language without taking on the restriction of immutable data (which is imo, a much worse and bigger tradeoff than the borrow checker)?

I actually really like the borrow checker as a tradeoff, I think it makes code much easier to understand and it makes all aliasing bugs impossible. The removal of aliasing bugs is I think an undersold benefit of using rust.
Yes. I found the article jumped too quickly to specific tools and their shortcomings.

The process needs to be monitoring/alerting need -> best tools and processes to meet those needs.
My first thought was “Isn’t this so clearly the same behavior that got them an anti-trust violation 25 years ago”
> Apple reportedly didn't do all of Rosetta in house

You're talking about the 2011 version of Rosetta that allowed Intel Macs to run PPC software.

>QuickTransit was a cross-platform virtualization program developed by Transitive Corporation. It allowed software compiled for one specific processor and operating system combination to be executed on a different processor and/or operating system architecture without source code or binary changes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QuickTransit
Software making hardware making software. How long till someone wires it all up to a chat bot and lets it loose? We're reaching the point where it's feasible to create, more or less, autonomous AI entities. It's doable today, if you have the money and are so inclined, and it gets cheaper everyday.
> Mobil Safari seems to be using the search bar to hijack my google search (Particularly for locations which open in apple maps

Anecdata, I know, but I've never experienced this across any iOS versions.

Though given how shitty Apple's own software has become, I wouldn't be surprised if it's an integration gone awry.
>I met living Portugese here who were taught that "Jews killed Jesus" .. for real

"As the religions professed by the Israelites (Second Temple Judaism) and the Romans (Pagan) were different,[7] and since at the time Jerusalem was part of Roman Judea, the charges of the Sanhedrin against Jesus held no power before Pilate."

"Pontius Pilate finally asks Jesus "What is truth?". This was said after learning that Jesus did not wish to claim any terrestrial kingdom. He was therefore not a political threat and could be seen as innocent of such a charge. [10]

Stepping back outside, Pilate publicly declared that he found no basis to charge Jesus, asking the crowd if they wanted Jesus freed. They demanded instead the release of Barabbas and called for Jesus' death. Fearing a revolt, Pilate relented."

While Pontius Pilate technically was the one who carried out the killing, it was very clearly Jewish Sanhedrin elders and many Jewish people of the area who were the ones calling for Jesus' crucifixion.

I get that "Jews called for Jesus death" can quickly jump to anti-Semitic stuff, but that doesn't mean we need to deny what actually happened.
Honestly I probably want all those people to be comfortably enjoying psychedelics, just not while on the clock.
I'm using resurrect tmux plugin configured to rerun ssh commands, it's not perfect as it's not restoring remote session, but at least you have session open to right host in pane that you expect with scroll history.
Crazy idea - add threaded reddit-like comments. Add reddit also, but just use the rss endpoints, then only have local/stored comments, moving all the comments off reddit. Then create a web version, so people can use a chrome extension or userscript that replaces reddit comments with your links, add an ad or two or a server fund ticker and it might get people off reddit.
in my somewhat later life, the person that stood between me and doom was in fact my father, so you are not wrong. earlier on though it was imprinted on me as being my mum.
My tool aider lets you ask GPT questions about a git repo, as well as letting you ask gpt to edit the code. Here's an example of exploring and then modifying an open source js repo:

https://aider.chat/examples/2048-game.html

Here's an article about how it does that:

https://aider.chat/docs/ctags.html

I think bloop is also good for searching and Q&A against code. I'm not sure if it will let you edit/modify the code though.

https://bloop.ai
Thanks for the reply. Yes we use Jetstream. Just Nats with Jetstream on. I've found it to be very simple to run. We have a small team so our complexity budget is low.