skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SteamOS is just Arch. You can use it for anything you could use Arch for. The fact that people elect to mainly use it for gaming doesn't really mean that's all it's designed for. I also have a gaming PC that runs Windows 11 and I never use it for anything other than gaming. Doesn't mean it couldn't be used for other things.
GM is ending production of the Bolt later this year. They lost money on every one they sold. GM CEO recently said they won’t be able to make sub-40k EVs until the end of this decade “maybe longer”. GM is really struggling with the transition to EVs. Ford is struggling too but at least has a plan…

https://www.greencarreports.com/news/1139848_sub-40-000-evs-...
I wonder why amazon doesn't/can't do this. Either Twitter is doing something terribly wrong by rate-limiting logged in users, or it is absolutely brilliant and innovative.
Nvidia’s H100: Funny L2, and Tons of Bandwidth
Jujutsu: A Git-Compatible DVCS, Combining Features from Git, Mercurial, Darcs
2003 will be the year of the Linux desktop
You have two linters. This is insane. This alone is insane. Everything else is admittedly way worse, but even the smallest bit of the javascript ecosystem tooling choices is full of pain.
maybe it's fast, but is it enterprise quality? https://github.com/EnterpriseQualityCoding/FizzBuzzEnterpris...
How is the diagram made?
I'm getting about 6-8/day on my VoIP line.

I had thought of this approach, but really what I'd like is for my provider to allow me to block calls by caller ID, not just by the number...
Interesting. "Great person" is tough to design.
Load Balancing: The Intuition Behind the Power of Two Random Choices
Prototype.js monkey patching every prototype it could get its mitts on
> managerialist capitalism

I think the term of art you're looking for is actually "command and control structure". This exact phenomenon appeared under communist regimes as well and is not unique to capitalism.

If you're interested in a real world example of an alternative structure read up on the corporation Mondragon - it's better but even large coops are not completely immune to this problem. Modern businesses appear to have an inherent need to focus large groups of people towards a singular vision and it's quite difficult to avoid the "toddler manager" effect.
As I understand it, the BYD hybrids have an ICE engine as an afterthought, and the battery is the primary energy source.

In contrast, most plug in hybrids in the US assume you’ll regularly turn the engine on in normal operation.
Is monkey intelligence or dolphin intelligence qualitatively different? What is general intelligence, then?
Holding down a middle click on a wheel is moderately awkward. Grabbing a mouse with a few more buttons and binding one to “middle” click is much nicer.
Mars Helicopter phones home after 63 days of silence
> How should this be financed?

As a consumer, I do not care. If I can get a thing for free AND ignore your suggested content, I will do it 10 times out of 10.

If you don't want to offer a thing for free, then don't offer a thing for free.

If your business model is to offer a thing for free and then to somehow profit from that, well then it is your problem. When you give away a thing for free, expect people to take it for free.
You can lease a kia or hyundai for one month, then buy it, and get the federal credit, regardless of income.

In order to bypass the made in America restrictions, they take the commercial fleet credit, then pass it on to you.
>If the data were correct, Thomas could save 70 seconds for every 24.6 miles (or 40 kilometers, a standard time trial distance) he rode on the bike.

Consider me less than impressed. At elite competition levels where winners are determined by 
doping/transfusion
 hard work and micro-optimizations, sure. Mortals can worry about anything else.

Edit: According to this random site (https://cyclinglevel.com/cycling-times/40k-times), an elite rider can complete a 40k in 75 minutes. A 70 second reduction would be a savings of ~1.5%. Meanwhile, an intermediate rider should expect to run the same course in 88 minutes (~17% worse than the elite with hairy legs).
This looks like a feature in web archive: it already keeps snapshots of web pages, so it could add a comments section. It can dodge the moderation problem entirely by not hosting the comments: instead it would render comments from rss sources provided by the user agent, and the user will be responsible for discovering those sources. Personal rss sources could be pinned to domain names, and there need to be some aggregator that combine thousands of sources - those will be moderators of their "herd". Users would advertise their rss comments just like they advertise their twitter pages. There won't be a global view on all comments on a specific page: everyone will see something different, and that's good. All this hinges on the will of the admins of web archive to implement a comments renderer.

Another thought is that such a comments platform already exists: bitcoin. Anyone can attach a message to a hash associated with a url (for a fee). It's gonna be awfully slow, though. And since it's global, any popular url will be buried under mountains of trash, including stuff that will make govs shut down bitcoin completely.
Most recent archive (2022): https://web.archive.org/web/20221024011918/https://sites.goo...
Its all Ad Feuled content generation.

It will end outside the US much faster cuz the Ad spends per person are much much lower. And therefore the polluted content too is much less. US advertising is a 350 Billion a Yr business. That's Not even counting political Ads. For comparison China is 150 billion UK is 45B and India is 15B. This is the Cost of Production of Info pollution. Cost of consumption can be seen in the Mental Health of all Americans.

Americans don't realize how much their brains have been fucked up by marketing from birth. Now it's the AI brain getting fucked based on the same sewage.

Other countries desperately want to be the next US. So the sooner they realize what the end state of runaway marketing/advertising funded Content does the more likely we will see drastic change to Information landscape
> but it takes NINE PAGE DOWN keystrokes just to get to the section called ‘the basics’.

Or it takes one click on a relevant item in the table of contents
China has sanctioned Lithuania for opening a Taiwan representative office, like you said.

Recently, they've also sanctioned Australia after the Australian government requested an independent investigation into the origins of the virus. This escalated into a one-sided trade war, particularly targeting Australian barley, wine and iron/steel exports.

As well as Norway, in 2010, after the independent Norwegian Nobel committee granted the Nobel Peace Prize to jailed Chinese human rights activist Liu Xiaobo.
Because the JVM has had 27 years of R&D work done to it. If you have a really hot path a JIT will typically continually recompile it in the background with more and more optimization work and start putting the loop through that progressively more optimized code. When you're doing gigabytes of FizzBuzz the JIT will quickly have something pretty comparable to the best native code.
OmniFocus looks awesome. I’ve been looking for something just like this.
It’s been incredibly helpful to me. It helped me figure out how to get docker containers setup. It’s even helped me figure out how to run data analysis on graph data. It’s not just made things simpler – it’s made things possible.
Same with Authy! I hate that ****. I'm migrating to 1Password, which lets you export the secret.
Lol they don't need to ask for funding for the military, they just get it.
AFAIK Apple refused to implement attestation, so you can't realistically enforce it. Who knows how long that one is going to last, though.
I think everyone should have a test in their back pocket for testing claims made by companies making AI tools. Mine is backtracking sudoku solver with constraint propagation but that's because I know LLMs are incapable of recursion and backtracking. Usually people get the point I'm making but sometimes I have to elaborate further.

LLMs are cool toys but calling them intelligent is stretching the definition of "intelligent" way too far. It's important to be clear about what the words actually mean because if people start thinking these software systems can be substituted for their own thinking then we end up with all sorts of unnecessary confusion around what they're actually capable of achieving.
In what way does crypto "keep insisting on anonymity"?

It's a system of private keys. You can attach identities to these keys, or you can not attach identities to them. The tech itself is unopinionated in this way.
I do in the UK (use a desktop for digital services), but I will need a phone next year after my current contract ends since employers like to have a chat via phone after applications.
yeah no. wife yelling at the top of her lungs because of low battery. No thank you. Leased and gave up an EV, now will wait until normal-priced ev's are solidly in the 400+ miles range. I have no desire to graduate from your "rookie" to an "ev planning pro" and wait until everyone else around me does that, too.
Yup: https://venturebeat.com/ai/senate-letter-to-meta-on-llama-le...
This is just one implementation of the frontend. You can literally use any frontend for this. We might make a minimal one :)
You'll just have to buy a Chevy Silverado EV then:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oUN358zio7A

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TGPxjg_jDog
I agree with you that innovation "works". But whether it's through innovation or tax cuts, the result is that the business has more capital to work with. So I'm really wondering why tax cuts don't work.
That is phenomenal. Exponential growth of anything at this scale is unheard of. That too when Toyota is struggling to deliver Hybrid vehicles in my area (> 2y wait time).
- That's not the point, the point is that by having a browser and a main script you can selectively pick whether you are loading one or the other. The browser loads the browser-only code, the main loads the fs-compat code. Browser support for FS is a joke compared to NodeJS support.

- That was a quote from Deno's official page, if it supports commonjs better ofc. "But you probably want to use ESM over CommonJS anyway" -> no way, if you want to use most of the npm packages you need support for commonjs. Ofc you'd be writing ESM for your modern app though.

- There's no "JS standards" for backend stuff like FS, running commands, launching a server, etc. so very often you need backend-specific code. You already showed two extra pain points of using Deno vs Node in this convo, adding the `--compat` flag and granting permissions.
> Go has a reasonable and remarkably lightweight approach here

Go literally hardcoded the same error-prone errno-like error handling, it just has some syntax sugar now. It still doesn’t compose, is unreadable and gives only the impression of properly handled error cases. It even fails to return a proper sum type, so now you get a possible important value and an error value as well.
To follow common sense:

There is GNU/Linux, GNU/Hurd and Google/Linux.

If not indicated otherwise Linux is refers to GNU/Linux. Like America refers to the United States of America. Android refers to an incompatible custom userland by Google (anti GPL, closed-source PlayServices) and a usually heavily patched Linux-Kernel with many closed-source modules. Looking at Android 13 it is using an old 4.x Linux-Kernel as base.

Probably neither Google nor the FSF like that usage of terms?

That being said. I’m playing with Linux :)
And yet the vehicle will carry absolutely no ballistic rating. So "bulletproof" means, "sure, sometimes the bullet doesn't go through but we didn't want to commit to that".
Besides living up to the username of "ais523 - high effort answers", the author also does some high effort comments with someone who can't get the program to run. The resolution:

> I suspect that what's happening is that the program was somehow compiled with ASLR turned on. For some reason, the dynamic linker doesn't respect the 4 MiB alignment of the BSS segment in this case, effectively ignoring my .align, and that's what's causing the bugs.
> Imperative programming with state is as simple as functional programming without state.

No it's not, objectively speaking. You're confusing simplicity with familiarity.
Google’s start of darkness — it only continued downhill from there.

Remember when Google was cool?
It would be really helpful to dedicate a short blurb describing what in the name of Chrome you're talking about before diving in on a topic like this.

The closest thing on this page to an explanation of Palera1n is a link to the Releases page of the Palera1n repo, which also doesn't explain at all what Palera1n is.

A few clicks later, from https://ios.cfw.guide/installing-palera1n/

> palera1n is a work-in-progress jailbreak that patches the kernel so you can use Sileo and install tweaks. Currently, palera1n is compatible with A11 (iPhone X) and earlier devices on iOS 15 and later, with some major caveats.

After which, it's still not clear to me at all why I would put this on a Chromebook.
I've found that any non-techie I know who uses ChatGPT uses it in a similar way, and for quite a bit of stuff. The ones that don't usually haven't really used it much, if at all.

But I still feel most of them are in the 'google but nicer' stage.
A lot of people are still using ADSL, which uses landline.
It doesn’t have to go away when your alternative won’t work correctly in the first place and will collapse under its weight.
Google Measures and Manages Tech Debt
I live my life by front-loading the work. I work hard early in the day so that in the evening I can relax. I tackle the complicated part of projects first. Traveling isn’t any different. Is it anxiety? Maybe.

But I don’t think it’s about distance from home. I’ve got nearly as many options in Cincinnati as I do in Denver.
In your opinion, how does the "hallucination" issue differ from the same behaviour we see in humans?

I don't claim or believe that any LLM is actually intelligent. It just seems that we (at least on an individual basis) can also meet the criteria outlined above. I know plenty of people who are confidently incorrect and appear unwilling to learn or accept their own limitations, myself included.

In my opinion, even if we did have AGI it would still exhibit a lot of our foibles given that we'd be the only ones teaching it.
Preference Ranking Optimization for Human Alignment
RSS Enclosure Support in Micro.Blog
100%. Techies are such an unrepresentative niche:

* Don't like to pay for anything

* overly privacy conscious and minimalistic

* highly opinionated, vocal and demanding in ways that probably won't help the mainstream (eg want high customisablity)

* high levels of autism mean they focus on irrelevant minutae, often perfectionistic. low appreciation of aesthetics

* accept things that are broken/way too difficult to use for non technical people

* dismissive of things that are easy if they could build them as well

Etc, etc
It looks like this requires your servers to be operational even to run my own apps, which makes me pretty uninterested in this.
The listed items are for last gen CPUs and 2 gen old nics (100 Gb/s). Also zfs rather than ceph. It's hard to consider under those constraints.

Any plans for upgrades beyond single rack deployments and newer gen hardware?
And what is the sell case over kube, mesos, or VMware, especially since the hardware and software appear tightly coupled?
They didn't really. I don't consider this:

> Passkeys can only be created on locked mobile devices from Chrome (Android or Apple devices) and Safari (Apple devices only) browsers.

to be a proper implementation.

https://www.paypal.com/us/cshelp/article/what-are-paypal-pas...
The way tools like GitHub or Phabricator do code review annotations is pretty good. My ideal annotation system would just be git with annotations based on a selected range of words from the source document, stored in a standardized format within the git repo itself. Something like this has been done before using the 'notes' feature in git, however, notes lack some of the features and behaviors which would be desirable to make them more usable. Ideally notes should be able to take advantage of all of the benefits of git, such as being easily mirrored, forked, merged, etc...
Good point!

Bots are definitely going to be a challenge regardless of the API
>"It’s not just made things simpler – it’s made things possible"

Nice slogan... is this an ad?
Introducing TalkVisions, a ground-breaking mobile application that eliminates language barriers by offering in-video closed captioning translations. See what you say, with TalkVisions.
Same as with a CA system, you can simply use a high-security key to delegate signing privileges to a lower-security subordinate key, then revoke when necessary. ENS natively allows for this pattern due to it supporting separate ownership and resolution addresses, and so it might make a good integration with a signing tool like this.
Yeah, that went away pretty quickly when I started flossing regularly really for the first time, a year or two ago (my dentist having strongly advised that I need to). I do feel like it has made a positive difference, but I have also cut back very significantly on sugary drinks over roughly the same period, having improved my diet a lot, so maybe that made more of a difference...
Yeah, I might have exaggerated with that.

The good thing is that I made it as a variable:
https://github.com/rings-social/frontend/blob/master/src/ass...

PRs are welcome :)
Nigel Farage and the Corporate War on Dissent
cpp2, Herb Sutter's compatible replacement for C++.
Hey Jeff! Love your work and your videos! Good luck to you!
Doesn't have to be, it's not very popular these days but we used to talked about progressive enhancement, the idea being you should prerender your thing in HTML and spice it up with JS, this is also covered in the POC and is unfortunatly something that got lost over time in favor of "modern framework" and the new meta everything fad
Can I use it to annotate a random pdf book and save comments for personal use?
A signature is a signature whether or not you "have signing in mind" when you create the signature.
>> Functional programming that introduces or models state requires more abstraction, and then complexity.

> I'm pretty sure I've said exactly that. Good thing we agree on it.

I strongly disagree with the complexity part of this statement. Yes, FP is in many ways "more abstract", but so is natural human thought. More abstraction is not the same as more complexity (except when the abstractions are inappropriate in a given situation), does not lead to more complexity, and the FP approach to state is objectively simpler in most* real-life scenarios.

[*] as always, exceptions do apply.
Solar Superstorms: Planning for an Internet Apocalypse (2021) [pdf]
A website is a poorly defined term.

A personal blog is a website.

A forum is a website.

YouTube is a website.

Amazon.com is a website.

Twitter is a website.

They all require very different technology (especially backed) very different technical resources, vastly different amount of labor.

Also, on a lot of smaller websites, crawling bots produce the majority of visits. With www being so big, and its common attractors so strong, it's really hard to have an audience.
Limitation on Twitter is competitive advantage purpose
Speculating the recent output limit on accessibility of social media data
The comment button is on a separate line because it's part of the post "actions".

As the site grows we'll add more actions most likely, and those will end up on that line.

We're always open for suggestions and PRs - but yours is already a valuable comment. Thanks!
Whether manipulating the syntax is encouraged or only possible through black magic, the basic problem which GP was (I think) referring to stays the same: "modified" syntax may look more elegant to whoever wrote it, but probably makes the code harder to read and understand for whoever has to work with it later (and that may be yourself, a few years down the line). Plus of course this makes it easier for bugs to hide in unexpected places...
I'd be quite surprised if AI (as we've seen so far) threatens manual jobs as these have already been under quite intense pressures to automate for well over a century.

The low-hanging fruit IMO are most likely to be anything that is done entirely via/inside a computer. Because interacting in the digital world is much less of an issue than having to deal with digital + physical world like manual jobs do.

That's not to say it will take all computer jobs but those intuitively seem like they will be the easiest for computer-based AI to do.

Something like working in a kitchen is a long way off (or at least will require a redesign of kitchens from the ground up or humanoid robotics that are effective, reliable, and reasonably cheap). Whereas if your job is already entirely done via computer with little real world engagement, then it will be much easier for AI.
https://lwn.net/Articles/925870
No, these people write only docs. Mozilla seems to have rebuilt a dev team, after they disbanded the MDN team a couple of years ago, with the goal to extract money from the community work.
Rome for the win! It’s a thousand time faster than eslint and it does formatting too.

It doesn’t have as many rules, but you wanted to get rid of all the cruft anyway, so that’s a feature, not a bug.
I mean, it works for politicians.
Cryptophobic mantras also lack substance and don’t solve any real problems. But here we are.
You are very out of touch then.

I went to check the top charts in the iOS App Store to see where it sat, and I didn’t even get that far because it was at the top of the Apps tab as the 4th thing listed by Apple under “iPhone essentials”
I'm sorry to hear that happened to you. :( Sounds horrible.
> The Lisa end user experience wasn't that different from the Xerox Alto.

The Alto had a command line interface. The Lisa had a standard GUI.

Some of the programs you ran on an Alto implemented their own custom GUI, but each program was free to follow it's own GUI conventions. There was no standard.

The two systems really were very different.

You can still find copies of the Alto User Handbook online so you can read about how it worked.

http://www.bitsavers.org/pdf/xerox/alto/Alto_Users_Handbook_...