skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Almost certainly. The web crawl data that GPT (and similar) LLMs are trained on is far too large to be entirely curated.
I'm fairly certain the reason is Marvel is Disney and they are pandering to a wide audience that includes children, because it's much more profitable to take the whole family for their tickets than just the adults.
"Find hot lonely monitor lizards in your area today!"
Just had a quick look at both. Here's what I found:

direnv
* looks for a .envrc file
* starts a subshell
* loads environment variables into the subshell from the .envrc file

autoenv
* looks for a .env file
* executes commands from that file in the current shell
* allows cleanup via a .env.leave file

This seems quite an unfortunate state of affairs to me because:
* my .env files usually just contain environment variable declarations
* a .envrc seems much more non-standard and based on the name alone I might expect it to be executed (like .bashrc)

Is there any way to configure these to swap the filename conventions?
Don't just post ChatGPT answers as comments on hackernews.

This one doesn't even make any sense. Of course it doesn't have 7B parameters _per_ neuron.
> there was a loooonggggg trend of declining ad rates <...> Nobody thinks simple display ads are worth that much?
> Everyone knows there's a lot of fraud, its generally baked into the price at this point,

Spamming more of cheaper ads for the same price does not count as ads getting better in my book. If anything, to me it indicates the opposite: if ads were getting better, campaigns would be getting smaller, shorter, cheaper.
There's always that edge case, say "FileReadTimedOut" presented as a UncaughtServerError that no developer ever knew the existence of, let alone thought to wrap it (in, say, the LogoStorage).

With Rust this situation is impossible. Unexpected errors are made impossible by the type checker, a dev must handle it. Sure, a dev may say "meh, I'll just .into() (or wrap, if you want) any error that file-io gives into NotFound" but she does so knowingly and actively.
LightGlue: Local Feature Matching at Light Speed
This is an interesting feature matching technique from Microsoft Mixed Reality & AI Lab and ETH Zurich.

It uses SuperPoint and DISK local features for lightning fast and accurate predictions.
I misread this as “Monkey Breaks World Record Covering 4,183 Km On A Tank” and got REALLY excited at first
LLMs make it so easy to create natural interfaces
tried to copy the idea of OpenAI-plugins and use it for a very simple calculator example. It was so easy.
> “As we’ve seen in other industries, in the early years, companies will burn through 20-year-olds like fuel to grow whatever business they’re in,” said Andrew. “But after a certain point, you’re going to either run out of people, or those who have been in the industry for a decade and now have kids just won’t stand to be treated that way any more.”

Union movements are on the rise because the status quo is a result of a power imbalance, not from necessity. If there are less movies with better VFX made by healthy staff, then so be it.
Their plan is to remove them altogether.
Still those apps have not been maintained in years, that's the normal course of action for apps in AOSP.
What memo/paper does this?
I'm using a Fossil Hybrid. A nice analog watch with an e-ink display for notifications. https://www.fossil.com/en-gb/products/neutra-gen-6-hybrid-sm...
But, annoyingly, right now there are a ton of resources that should be a quick Google away locked in /r/gamedev
The successful completion of the standard testing and recognition by the RISC-V International for JH7110 marks an important milestone in the development of a series of JH7110 solutions that can be regarded as RISC-V ISA compatible.
Difference is that the examples you gave don't have the expectation of being free. Online news articles do.
You can add medical schools to that list. Plenty of shitty doctors being minted too. Unable to diagnose myocardial infarction levels of shitty.

The government basically thinks "education good" and starts making lots of crappy schools as if it was going to magically turn the country into a super power. I've literally seen politicians citing how many schools they created as a talking point. The result is of course overqualified Uber drivers.
It is not. A simple traceroute shows traffic from Auckland, New Zealand is routed all the way to the San Diego via Los Angeles. Cloudflare sites typically have traceroutes terminating here at Auckland (best case scenario) or in some cases across the pond in Sydney, Australia.

It is interesting to note however I don't observe much latency issues despite a 130ms round trip.
Living with the effects of a brain injury after a racing crash
I entered college at 17. I remember there were two "Mature students" in my year who seemed old. They were in their mid 20s. They hung out together between classes, and didn't stay on-campus getting involved in clubs, societies, drinking competitions etc. In short: they were adults, and being a student, I felt that I had deferred adulthood for a few years. Looking back as a 47 year old, it feels utterly ridiculous. I dropped out of college, farted about for a few years and only started to get somewhere on my career years later, and still passed out my old graduate friends. By the time I hit 35 I was debt-free. I now work a 30 hour week, by choice. Taking a year or five out at 17 isn't a big deal as long as they help you heal and grow.
Check out the app Spectograph. It has a great watch face for WearOS that offers that same feature.
DAWs and tablature editors mimic musical notation anyway. I suppose replication over the bars lines can be done more easily in DAWs that in tablature editors, but I still wanted a tool to generate the part from the "blueprint" rather than copy-pasting and double-checking all over the place.

What I want to do is to learn a bit more about Konnakol, which is the Indian musical art expressed in percussive syllables. I have an impression that building a bridge between Konnakol and western notation can really get the creative juices flowing.
I would advise to try your best to work remotely for an American company rather than work directly for Canadians, you will earn much more.
Sorry there is an FDroid Gadgetbridge App specifically for Banglejs [0], so I just assumed it must connect to the phone.

[0] https://f-droid.org/en/packages/com.espruino.gadgetbridge.ba...
That is a lot of it. There has been a proliferation of Masters in Software degrees up here that anyone can sign up for, pay a few grand, and graduate with a degree from in a year.
GPLv2, Red Hat, and You
Sounds like you didn't read the article properly and missed the authors argument that using CDN's are more important than people think.

Better luck next time!
I used to work at The Information. The owners are extremely wealthy, and were constantly pushing to charge more, more, more. The recent subscription changes didn't surprise me in the slightest.
As a young kid right about to go to college I got to meet Ed (probably 24 years ago now). He was easy to talk to and seemed eager to share knowledge. I remember him showing me some of his work on a Mathematica workbook.

He told me a story about how the phone dial tones were designed with 2 frequencies such that a human wouldn't accidentally make those sounds while talking. But he figured out how to simultaneously hum and whistle to mimic a dial tone. The phone company guys were in disbelief but loved the MIT folks (the first phreakers) because they would keep finding vulnerabilities in the phone system. That story was fascinating to me and was my first intro to the hacker mindset.

Ed was one of those OG hackers. May he rest in peace.
I distinctly remember opening the fold out of an issue (April 1997) and staring for what must have been hours at the Hubble deep field image, just trying to comprehend what I was seeing.

I’d never seen the image on the Internet at that point. I guess it might have been published there, but viewing it in high resolution print would have been way more impressive than an SVGA CRT or whatever I was using then.
The numbers are as follows.

3,855,103 sq m 36,991,981 people in Canada is 36,991,981 / 3,855,103 ~= 10 people per square mile.
3,794,100.43 sq m ~300 000 000 people in US is 300 000 000 / 3,794,100.43 ~= 80 people per square mile.

So yes, US is more populated (which is what I incidentally thought initially, I figured it was map skew not a units flip so I didn't question it), but my point remains - Canada has fewer population centers than the US.
Isn't that a oxymoron? A simple smartwatch?!

I remember I got one of the early t-touch watches in early 2000, that has to be as simple as they get yet so infinitely cool: https://www.tissotwatches.com/en-en/men/categories/t-touch.h...
The ultra’s battery life is substantially longer if that’s important to you.
Lessons learned from Posthog on finding PMF
I never understood this binary log issue - it’s not like it’s some secret proprietary format..

Re large attack surface, anything prior was just security by obscurity, if not worse. You can’t secure chaos.
I like Webstorm.
I find it enormously entertaining that mine actually has a "whining" vocalization when she is moved against her will, letting me know her displeasure in an impotent but palpable way. She knows I'll soothe her and lessen the blow; really makes me think cats aren't so different than children.
People should use their ISP's DNS as well which is often <5ms. I've never bothered using an off-net DNS provider for this reason given how much faster is it to use an on-net caching DNS resolver provided by my ISP.
Tulsa cops brought down a $500M catalytic converter crime ring
You describe the issue of dependencies.

You don't need modern tooling to prevent it. A server side build step to combine assets only makes things worse. Because on first load you get bombed with a giant blob of code you don't need. Or the developers get lost in the complexity of it and it becomes a giant hairball of chaos. The Twitter homepage takes 185 requests to load. AirBnB 240. Reddit 247. Look at the source code to see the chaos their build systems create.

Simply using a server side rendred html page and native javascript modules prevents all of that. The modules get loaded asynchronously. So the modules and their dependencies have time to load until all the html interface and the asynchronous assets like CSS, images etc are loaded and rendered. And then the modules can kick in.
Modern architecture desperately wanted to become as respected and admired as the revolutuon in visual arts.

Which it achieved.

But its role in society is far more important than art. Its the permanent backdrop in which we experience life. Its the shape of the petri dish on which our colony grows.

Architects should be more psychologists, social scientists and economists than visual artists.
https://archive.ph/htd4v
> if you need to store a bank account number “01234567789” will have the leading zero stripped if you use a numeric type.

This goes for any "number" that is actually an identifier. Phone numbers aren't really numbers either for example.

Rule of thumb: if it doesn't make sense to do math with it, it should probably be a numeric type unless there's a very good reason.
> Unix used to be about simplicity, and the composition of simple tools to achieve very productive outcomes

Then they should have consulted some CS books, as it doesn’t compose in the general case.

Also, how was using another init systems command different than using systemd’s?
You'll hear that it's been happening since years, and while a lot of us tried to upstream some of our enhancements/changes hardly any of them got accepted ( or anyone is actively working on those apps to review them properly ).
This changes nothing, we'll keep using our forks that didn't see a single change from Google in years at this point :)
This is a good example on why StackOverflow banned ChatGPT-generated answers.
~150ms is usually acceptable especially if there's no Javascript and other extra delays. >=200ms is usually. where it really shows.
Uh, Emacs' literate programming with org-mode and Guix instead of docker grants a 100% reproducibility on your tasks.
> woke

Define woke please, because I struggle to make a link between "woke" and the examples you shared about European folk tales and Nigerian stories. And it's not like it's something new, I remember reading about some Amazonian tribe's folklore as a kid in National Geographic.
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36506865

Particularly the part quoted in this comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36507013

But tbh I think this is mainly a problem for apps that have a long chain of dependent requests. If you make 3 requests one after the other, it's probably fine. If the DOM isn't stable until after a series of 10 requests, any amount of latency is noticeable.
Didn't Sam Zeloof do this exact thing?
I suppose you mean that content creators can't decide which platform can or cannot distribute their content, right? Because obviously, if they can, then they can sell exclusive rights and that's the system we have today.

I suppose you need to enforce that all the distributors pay the same price for the content (otherwise again, we end up with the system we have today, where some distributors can pay more and get some kind of exclusivity through that).

Then how do you imagine it goes when the content creator gains a lot popularity? Do they raise their price for all distributors? Then do the distributors have to forward that price to their users, or can they do what they like? You mentioned having their own pricing model, so again Netflix could buy content from a popular artist at a good price, but provide it "for free" to their subscribers (in which case, again, that's the system we have today).

TL;DR: I don't see how that can work. Even with smart contracts (which are known to solve most problems /s).
Antimatter has some storage problems.
You’re delusional if you think any of what you said is true
On Windows even more so, as most folks do heavy use of DLLs and COM.

And yes exporting C++ from DLLs is compiler specific, which doesn't matter, as there is only one specific compiler version that is usually validated for the whole project delivery pipeline.

Plus we can edit and continue on C++ Builder and Visual C++, with incremental compiler and incremental linker.

There is a reason why so many companies forbid Boost.

Regarding toolchains, JIT, AOT, bytecode interpreter, REPL. Here, 4 variants to compile and execute code, depending on release requirements and developer workflow loop, each with its own sets of plus and minus. It is great when there is a choice.
The web site can provide user with a credit up to $10 or $25, then charge him.
It's a terrible idea. I've used carbon fiber since the 80's in various applications, and I know people that design deep sea ROVs for a living. I also work with/for a company that does this stuff. There are also a fair number of materials scientists that specialize in carbon fiber who have unambiguously stated that they wouldn't go on that sub, period. An engineer that worked for the company warned them about issues with the pressure vessel and got fired and sued.

Not a single person I'm aware of except for mr. Rush thought building the pressure hull of a passenger carrying submersible out of carbon fiber was a good idea.

The fact that they managed multiple dives is probably predicated on your understanding that it was the same named vessel, but the carbon fiber cylinder had already been replaced at least once due to damage. Carbon fiber is a fascinating material, but for this application it isn't the best choice and for an application like this you don't take chances.

I've also looked at all of the photos of the interior of the sub and I've seen some things that anybody that understands this material would never ever have done. Such as to drill holes in it to mount stuff, rather than to use clamps or to integrate the mount into the fiber as you're laying it. The fact that it worked at all at those depths is a severe case of survivor bias, I'm fairly sure if you had tested the cylinder to destruction after a single dive that it would have failed at a much lower level of stress than prior to the first dive. And if you use a novel material and you're seeing unexpected behavior then you stress test until you drop rather than that you go sightseeing with paying passengers.

> Now the HN crowd has all watched the same bunch of Youtube videos over the last few days, so now everyone is a qualified submersible designer and has decided that composites are obviously a bad idea for a deep submersible.

Lots of people on HN are knowledgeable about various materials, you can discard them as well as all of the people who said prior to this accident that this was a bad idea from the start. But I sincerely hope that people who are in a position to actually act on all this knowledge (and the results of the investigation) will adhere to their previous mantra: when in doubt: test, test, and test again. Because no amount of knowledge or perceived understanding is going to replace that, it can help guide a design but it simply isn't the final word. The proof for any kind of pressure vessel is repeatedly cycling a design to the point where it fails. And if it doesn't fail when it has reached its design life, to check if the degradation is as predicted.

Note that such testing already starts when you receive a batch of fiber.
For a computer it matters because it is possible to compute with higher accuracy and speed the trigonometric functions with the argument in cycles instead of radians (similarly for the binary exponential and logarithm vs. the "natural" exponential and logarithm).

The main reason is that the reduction of the argument to the range where a polynomial approximation is valid becomes much simpler.

Also, the primary inputs or the final outputs of any really complete computation are never in radians, because in physical devices it is not possible to realize radians with high accuracy, but only the angles that are in a rational relationship with the cycle. This is true both for geometric angles and for the phase angles of oscillations and waves.
More modern take of this

https://yurichev.com/mirrors/C/JPL_Coding_Standard_C.pdf
No, that does not follow. Just because the government aims to provide access to everyone doesn't mean that they do. 25% of British Columbians have no family doctor, and up to 60% find it difficult to get an appointment with one. Seeing a specialist can take a year, in many towns there's no doctor at all and the community has to get by with a nurses only. Canadians have no control and no choice when it comes to their health care, they are completely at the whim of the doctor who only wants to churn through as many appointments as he can, since he's paid on a per-appointment basis. We cannot exercise choice because the fact that we found any family doctor at all makes us one of the lucky ones and likely we can't get any other.
Liable for what exactly?

Everyone here is acting like they had set off a nuclear bomb, permanently rendering the area incompatible with biological life.

What I saw was some chunks of concrete — rocks basically — making a mess.

Your reactions and incredible -4 downvote does not in any way meet the reality of the situation on the ground.

What it does marry up with very neatly is unjustified, seething hatred for a certain singular person who can apparently do no good. All that he touches is nuclear wasteland and death, it seems.

Link one picture of one dead bird please.

Or were you the victim? A little birdie with broken wings who used to work at Twitter?
HN front page isn't filled with garbage and loaded with a million lines of pointless javascript like all other sites you mentioned. HN front page is 27 kb in size while, for example, reddit is 943 kb.

Performance issues with websites are entirely a self-made problem. There are plenty of fast, lean and yet very functional web pages like HN that prove that prove it.
Don’t be too critical dr. Ahle. Maybe it’s a new single-neuron architecture.
What are you trying to get at with this question, and how does it matter in the context of this thread?

Are you asking about the consequences of breaking laws while using someone else's internet access as an exit point, or are you asking about the dynamics of CSAM production?

_that comment is giving off really nasty vibes_
Paid users are better target for ads, so they cost more. Users are paying to self-select them for the costly, highly targeted ads, increasing income and reducing expenses. Win-Win
I tend to use "jq .".

An extra tool, but you don't really have to learn it, and if you're "always dumping JSON" and also use the command line a lot, you probably want to have it around anyway.
I mostly notice edge hosted apps as a problem now. Some newfangled sites have horrible cold start times if they are not too busy in Europe.
A Day in the Life of an Audio Describer (2011)
10u152,
I don't know where you live, but you seem to be quoting US solar prices. Tragically, US prices are 2x-3x that of Australian residential solar prices. Generally Australian prices are $10k-AUD for a 10kw array or roughly $6.6k USD for 10kw,[1] compared to the $20-25k USD in the US depending on location.

High US residential solar prices are a policy/political choice the US makes! [2]

[1] Austrialian solar prices, article from Jan. 2023.
https://www.canstarblue.com.au/solar/solar-installation-cost...

According to google Australian dollar is $0.66 US Dollar

[2] https://www.amazon.com/Electrify-Optimists-Playbook-Energy-F...
I am waiting for PostmarketOS to go mainstream.
Engineering Guardrails
Kronaby looks like a traditional watch but it has step counter and vibrates when someone is calling or sending text. And the battery lasts for 2 years.

https://kronaby.com
I don’t think so, it was almost immediate, probably to do with eating less
Yet this is all I ask for as a user.
I’m not claiming you live in the Midwest, just that the Midwest climate matches the Fahrenheit scale.

I believe you when you say you feel that way at those temperatures, but I personally wouldn’t wear just a t-shirt when at any temperature under 10C/50F.

So Fahrenheit matches the subjective temperature range where you might feel comfortable, but not me. And so you can’t make a general statement that it matches “human living conditions” when others think that Celsius better matches their comfortable range.
Yeah and Twitter IDs used to be 32-bit integers. In this case it is kind of obvious that the IDs leaks information about internal data types. Which is not ok at many companies.
This is a total nothing burger with a terrible headline.

Google is just deprecating AOSP Apps that neither them nor anyone else is using.

There are plenty of better FOSS alternatives than what's in AOSP.
This should have been posted as a Show HN.

> Kickstart your Content Strategy in Minutes

While correct capitalisation, generally. For this instance, all words should be capitalised. (I look forward to the debate on this.)

> Simply input a topic, and Search Alkemy will deliver organized keyword research to guide your content strategy. Start writing blog posts that rank today.

Try:

"You search for a topic, Search Alkemy will deliver organized keyword research guiding your content strategy. You can start writing blog posts that rank."

Avoid, today, since you cannot guarantee instant SEO results. Make it personal.
Let’s see the art then when it’s not trained on the artists work.
Antarctic sea ice reaches an early winter record low in June 2023
# autoenv

AUTOENV_ENV_FILENAME: Name of the .env file; defaults to .env

# direnv

load_dotenv

If set to true, also look for and load .env files on top of the .envrc files. If both .envrc and .env files exist, the .envrc will always be chosen first.

Couldn't find anything to disable loading the .envrc file.
FYI, you can also just pipe into "jq". If anything it's faster to type :-)