skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sounds interesting. Would appreciate any tutorials or guides.
I think it's more complex than this. The unions have effectively traded higher-pay for greater job security, so we have the worst of both worlds.

I generally find myself pro-organized labor, but when we start reducing in-group competitiveness for high pay, into low pay alternatives like seniority systems, job security becoming job permanence, or outright hostility to technology, that's when I start seeing the model break down.
Hong Kong app promoting pro-democracy businesses vanishes after arrests
That’s not at all true. I played Larn on an Ultrix VAX 8600 circa 1987.
"How about accepting new realities and changing homework assignments instead?"

Suggestions for how to change homework assignments? It seems like a difficult problem, so reverting to hand writing things with no phones is probably the best option for now...in my opinion.
Ye you're probably right. I'm not against ads on principle, I just hope they do it in a way that isn't super obtrusive. I feel like they got a good thing going on with the initial hype cycle. This is like the first time Meta/Facebook has been seen as cool in like ten years.
> If "The goal isn't to replace Twitter", then what's the point

To corrupt and destroy the Fediverse, with a 'Twitter killer' narrative to the point where not even the anti-trust enforcers can begin to argue that Threads has lock-in since the users can move off of Threads. (Which they won't move anyway.)

But we'll see when Meta eventually begins to screw over their users. I doubt they would care. But at this point, they are the new Fediverse.
At a healthcare tech startup I worked at for every negative review we got management made us write three positive reviews. The owners daughter would get all of her friends from college to write more and more positive reviews.

It was so obvious, any fake review written by HR will always have "keep doing what you're doing!" in the "advice to management" section. Like, even a moderately happy employee will actually have something to say in the "advice to management" section. Only a shill will say, "Keep doing what you're doing!"
Does browsing the web with Javascript turned on on the same kernel where I ssh from (and consequently keep my ssh credentials) count as multitenanted here?
Given that ChatGPT was just released last fall and it was expected to revolutionize practically everything, isn't it still telling that usage is falling? Where are the scientists, lawyers, doctors, office workers etc? You'd expect a slowing in the rate of growth, not shrinking.

I don't know, if high school and undergrad students being off for the summer is enough to shrink your app maybe it's not all that?

Edit: I understand there are new tools coming, but most of them aren't out yet. GPT4 was just released. For the most part, if you want to play with AI, ChatGPT is it. If they're really experiencing a decline in users that's not great for them.
All the takes are correct, but they don't really explain the root of the problem imo.

We can recognize all these problems with budgets - that sales is incentivized to sell under budget, and submit change orders or project renewals later to get more money. Yet why does this happen? Can a private company really compel a government to change a contract? If the government really wanted to, they could take steps to limit the budgets, sue, nationalize a business, etc... This brings concerns that a government could wield it's power to exploit private companies, but I don't think people would be that opposed to the idea of a government trying to save taxpayer money.

The core of the issue is actually cultural. In business circles, closing a sale is considered a "skill". Lying, cheating, bribery - these are all culturally laundered as a method of sales tactics, and businesses laud salesman that can close above all else. I would argue that this is a cornerstone of business culture, at least in the US.

I think this is the core of why bids are so far off, and even a core issue with the world economics. A large portion of business occurs in the "enterprise" space behind closed doors, and the sales process is very obfuscated. It is the opposite of a free transparent market. These deals occur behind closed doors, net salesman a bundle in commission, and fall apart when they have to be implemented.
How do you turn down the fit quality of a static model?
A local scooter app rental company said that the turnaround time for their bikes are three months, an insider said 40 days.

So, maybe they are stripped for batteries and parts?
sleep sort originated in /prog/ [0] . There's quite a few HN lurkers that were active in the sleep sort thread. Perhaps xena is also one of them? :)

[0] https://www.cs.princeton.edu/courses/archive/fall13/cos226/l...
Why you should not immigrate to Canada
New discovery toward sugar origami
> Killing the fediverse

So Meta launched Threads without fediverse support, for the primary purpose of killing the fediverse? That makes a lot of sense...

Not to mention that the fediverse was never a threat to Meta.
> The end result of this thinking is the feature factory

I'm not sure how relevant this is, but a feature factory is the result of people contracting software development, and measuring it by features; nothing more.

Any other characteristic is a consequence, not a cause.
Also in the US, the house might be valuable because it might be illegal to build a new house of similar size on the land. My last house was 2.1x larger in square-footage than allowed under current zoning laws. If it was damaged due to natural disaster, you could rebuild with the same floor-plan, but if you willingly tore it down, you had to build a smaller house.
basic_regex seems to be for characters and not arbitrary objects like was asked for, I think.
The internet is saturated with ridiculous caricatures of politics. These mostly existed before, but have been grossly exacerbated by algorithms which make people angry on purpose so as to 'drive engagement' (hmm).

Facebook is now offering the 'cure' to a disease they spread themselves, for profit. And monetizing it, with ads from corporations who lobby heavily.

This 'cure' is another series of steps toward complete disengagement with everything that might actually improve the lives of the 99% (ie, actual politics).

Climate change is politics, inequality is politics, corruption is politics - all of it shoved under the rug in favor of yet more inane sports and celebrity trivia.
Pertinent that DMOZ launches just a few months before Google. It was basically an open version of Yahoo directories, right at the time when Google swooped in and ate Yahoo’s lunch.

Ontologies are hard. Search won.
This used to be the case. Even in rural Wyoming. In each region there were at least one military-style dedicated boys school and girls school focused on disciplining bad students. Public school students would receive a few detentions and suspensions, followed soon after by expulsion to the boys school. Parents could also voluntarily and temporarily enroll their kid there if they needed disciplinary help.

The boys school had a good reputation and would have engagement with the local schools via sports and dances.
> "everyone knew how long this was going to take, we just wanted to pretend it wouldn't take that long."

Yes, the whole planning estimation and slippage stress thing is just a form of mental abuse / gaslighting.
In the West nobody dies from malaria because we have a healthcare system. So DDT is unnecessary.

Africa is another matter entirely. For centuries no white man made it further than the beach until an effective medicine was invented.
For a few years, I found myself continuously appreciating Go's design and models more and more. Right now, a bit bored of working in the same paradigm for a decade, I've been trying to find new approaches but find myself rather trapped - as after a novel exploration, it turns out the current approach really does seem to work better.

Go's whole concurrency model of Communicating Sequential Processes is cool, although seems to be the aspect I question the most. Erlang's Actor Model does seem a bit superior and Go can introduce footguns at points, but I've yet to really investigate the alternatives as much as I'd like.

Also, Beej's guide to network programming https://beej.us/guide/bgnet/html/ mentioned in the beginning really is quite fantastic.
So true and something I see everyday on my job! it's no wonder then that financial companies have to resort to using data from companies like Telesign to view these red flags and attempt to detect fraud.
I think the city is still great - there has been general doomerism about SF for literally half a century at this point: hippies, AIDS, the 90s crime wave, dotcom, gentrification, WFH. A lot of this is motivated more by what SF represents (the American brand of corporate liberalism) than what it is.

Crime is worse but not unlivably so. We have wonderful innovations like Facebook, Citizen, Nextdoor, and Ring to thank for the increased spotlight. While tech decamped from the Bay Area during the pandemic, and SF commercial real estate values are in trouble, plenty of companies are still operating here and people do still want to live here.

SF offers an urban lifestyle/environment you can’t get elsewhere in the Bay Area which draws young tech workers and hence companies. The crime would have to get much, much worse to threaten this. Others may chime in that it got too much for them, but this is a general trend as people hit their 30s and start families. The bigger threat is if young people don’t even give SF a shot at all.
I’m not saying that the SQL query is at all easy, but since you have pretty much accomplished in on a short period of time, while Google, Yelp, etc. have still not completely solved the problem of store hours after decades of working on them, I’m going to lean towards that being the hard problem between the two.
Have students work with ChatGPT and let them spot / mark where the AI is hallucinating or wrong? Might translate well to general competence wrt working with any kind of source online.
That's a misrepresentation of the position. They've pretty explicitly said that they aren't going to do anything against these topics, just that they aren't going to court them like they had in the past.
https://notthebee.com/article/metas-twitter-clone-launches-i...

Tons of censoring.

Not even allowed to talk about the cocaine found at the White House.
> our disfunctional government refuses to revoke the licenses from people who have proven they are unwilling and/or unable to drive safely and jail people who drive without a license.

No one wants this. At least, no one who thought about what that would mean for more than a few minutes. We built our cities in a way that makes driving a necessity. There's no need to fill already overcrowded prisons with people just because they want to work, or eat, or get medical care but can't do any of those things without a car.

After we redesign our cities to be walkable, and after we've invested in adequate public transportation systems, then maybe you'll find support for stricter enforcement.
I'll grudgingly second this. at a certain point, you simply run out of options. you have fixed cash flow, bills to pay, people (service providers) wanting more, and growth is genuinely hard. The thing that disgusts me about it, is we're not more clear about these sorts of things in terms of manager/employee relations.
Was ChatGPT supposed to revolutionize everything or was it the harbinger of LLMs?
Yikes! I’ll fix the script and update the instructions when I get home later today.

I tried to make it so that the script wasn’t required, so people should also feel free to enter in their info manually :)
Speak for yourself. I'm preparing for WebGFX. Need to stay ahead of the curve.
Coincidentally, I ran into one of these this week. I decided to upgrade my bog-standard Debian installation on a headless NAS from buster to bookworm. Should have been easy peasy: Update sources.list and then apt full-upgrade, right?

Wrong.

Half way through, Debian seems to have lost[1] libcrypt.so.1, which everything important in the system relies on. Could no longer sudo (needs libcrypt) from the session I was logged into. Couldn't re-log in at all either over the network (ssh needs libcrypt) or locally (local authentication needs it too). Could not even get to single-user mode because init=/bin/bash didn't even work. I ended up having to boot from a liveCD, re-assemble the raid partition containing my root filesystem, and manually copy libcrypt into /lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/

All because I tried to upgrade Debian from 10 to 12, skipping a version, which, apparently you can't do anymore.

As much as I can't stand Windows and I grin-and-bear macOS, I've never had an experience even close to as bad as that on those systems.

1: https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=993755
I'm using it to write a browser based game engine.

The world doesn't need another game engine, and especially not by someone who has only technically written JavaScript professionally before, but there's some games that I wish existed on the browser, and one thing that world does need is for all the un-performant websites in the world to be embarrassed by the comparison.
> There's no lawsuit. There was a letter sent from Twitter's lawyer, and it's a complete joke. Meta has already denied that any former Twitter employees worked on Threads.

You can also counter lawsuit by preventing it to happen. (Letter was threat)

And it does not matter what Meta says. If someone wants to sue, court it is.

And it would be interesting case, since they are quite identical apps.
For people reading using a 4090, this comment from March might help: https://www.reddit.com/r/StableDiffusion/comments/y71q5k/com...
This.

Intel has yet to earn their roadmap credibility back.
You can install it locally as well and play in your terminal.

https://crawl.develz.org/download.htm#linux
We have a subsidiary in stealth mode specializing on low cost ICF construction. Stay tuned!
another factor in my mind could be users migrating to apps that are using gpt api instead of using the chatgpt ui itself.

only they can tell though.
So they Google it?
Computer sorts require at least linear time, as you need to read the input (if you don't know other things about the input, say it has an uniform distribution). There are several linear time sorts, sleepsort, postman sort, counting sort. (For a bounded set of numbers or sortable keys.)

But there is an (almost) truly constant time sort, using an abacus instead of a computer: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bead_sort
The Republic of Translation
I'm with you that they could have stopped talking after the word "instead" but the rest is not fearmongering nor FUD: installing operating system patches from a random server on the internet just isn't a great idea
He was a brilliant man, but let's not deify him. The Bletchley Park wartime intelligence work was a team effort, including a significant amount of cryptanalysis by Polish allies.
Hacker News guidelines encourages the linked title to usually be the title of the article. That was not done in this case, and if you read the article, neither the EU nor Europe is mentioned.

From the guidelines:

> If the title includes the name of the site, please take it out, because the site name will be displayed after the link.

> If the title contains a gratuitous number or number + adjective, we'd appreciate it if you'd crop it. E.g. translate "10 Ways To Do X" to "How To Do X," and "14 Amazing Ys" to "Ys." Exception: when the number is meaningful, e.g. "The 5 Platonic Solids."

> Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize.

> If you submit a video or pdf, please warn us by appending [video] or [pdf] to the title.

Which is to say the chosen title of the thread was editorialized by the submitter to emphasize what they wanted to emphasize rather than the original title that the Homebrew Project used.
I prefer the minimalist WebG approach.
This. I suppose it can't be helped given the link was posted without context. But yours is the only post here that seems to get it.

For everyone else: This project exists for the joy of the retro-computing community. No one in their right mind - retro-computing enthusiasts included - would ever recommend using any of these versions of Windows for anything other than amusement.

No, DOSBox is not always an alternative.

Retro enthusiasts are quite excited by this project. And for anyone wanting to rebuild an old PC running Win95 for fun, this is going to be a very helpful tool.

Michael MJD (YouTube) covered this yesterday in fact: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xbeqLmSVqvs
Sure, they could. But they've been explicit that these will be allowed, they just aren't encouraging it or explicitly chasing after those verticals.
There is a strong monetary incentive to make sure every car has a high utilization time. The cars driving around empty are there so they can collect data to prove the safety.
No one is targeting transit. Autonomous cars will also have a place in transit. Its highly likely one day you will be relying on an autonomous car to get you somewhere for cheaper than transit does today. AVs have real potential to get people to forgo personal car ownership which actually will reduce traffic, emissions and restore millions of sqft in parking spaces to be reclaimed for parks and housing.
> To corrupt and destroy the Fediverse

Threads launched without Fediverse support, so this makes no sense.
I started here https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp

Which won't run everything, but will run model in the GGML format such as https://huggingface.co/TheBloke/llama-65B-GGML

The steps are basically:

1. Download a model

2. Make sure you have the latest nvidia driver for your machine, along with the cuda toolkit. This will vary by OS but is fairly easy on most linux distros.

3. compile https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp following their instructions (in particular, look for LLAMA_CUBLAS for enabling GPU support)

4. Run the model following their instructions. There are several flags that are important, but you can also just use their server example that was added a few days ago - it gives a fairly solid chat interface.
You might like the browser plug in SingleFile to save and markup pages. I've incorporated it into my obsidian vault workflow.
Can you describe your build?
That’s the easy answer
Those titles are misleading. My understanding is that a judge will have to authorise it and that it will be limited to 6 months.

So we need to see what the threshold will be to convince a judge (and how that will work technically).
> Just give me back old reliable 3.5mm jack

https://www.apple.com/shop/product/MNHF2AM/A/earpods-with-35...

> What can be done about it? Also, any headphones that let you replace batteries?

One thing you can do is getting something like the UTWS1 from FiiO [1], which is then connected to any IEM that has an MMCX connector. This is not cheap, and is probably not going to give you the best battery life and/or sound quality, but when the battery dies or you get tired of it you still have a perfectly functional set of headphones.

[1] https://www.fiio.com/utws1
in your metaphor, my point is that the table that started with village idiots at it and scared some people away still has more diversity of thought than the table who have self-selected a new table.
ye, it's approaching 50% of LOD of a vulkan hello triangle
> Same could have been said for any labor saving technology.

Lol no. When I say "this technology is unnecessary" that doesn't means I think "all technology is unnecessary" :shrug"
I post my blog posts here:
https://charlieegan3.com/posts (https://charlieegan3.com/posts.rss)

and my weeknotes here:
https://charlieegan3.com/weeknotes (https://charlieegan3.com/weeknotes.rss)
All your arguments do not change the fact that it is still possible for reasonable people to simply disagree with you, and it is not a valid argument to put up straw men to take down, just like you’re doing again here, this time anyone against irreversible actions taken on children is claimed to be someone who ‘wants to ban care for trans people outright’.

If your arguments consist of assigning outrageous opinions to people you disagree with, your argument is invalid and you’re bound to be wrong.
You just expanded my mind with that today. Well, so we can raise above the status quo, how else would development be contracted?
His comment is more about the false equivalency i think; papering over/distracting from other very real issues by demonizing something flashy but unrelated.
Yes, really.

> CSS classes added semantics

They're not "CSS classes":

> Classes are a markup concept. The class attribute predates CSS; CSS's selector language lets you target "classified" content, but it's not like classes were invented for CSS.

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36630297>
Typescript already kind of has it, it's just they got it backwards.

One needs to define their types as a const, like this one:

```
[{ type: Number, name: "field1" }, { type: String, name: "field2" }] as const
```

and then use Typescript magic to convert it into the fully fledged Typescript type.

Yes, it's annoying, but it's more flexible.
multiple meanings, ok; multiple etymologies, unlikely.
As both a writer and someone who has a degree in math, I see the segregation of prose and mathematics into fundamentally different categories as arbitrary, perhaps even incorrect. I see an artistic element to mathematics, just as much as I see a mechanical element to prose. The mechanics of the thing tell us what we can do, the art of it tells us what we want to do. Perhaps even _why we do it.
Most of the houses built from the late 80s through the 2000s housing bubble were built by foreign labor.

Ditto for most of the kitchen labor in big cities. Anthony Bourdain wrote about it extensively in the book that made him famous.

Both are the reason the middle class was able to eke it out for so long. Now the hacks aren't working and the money printer kept going brrrrrrrrrrrr and the average person can't afford jack.
It always makes me sad, but then I remember that there are so few other jobs around for Millenials so I don't begrudge them doing it.
This was the first thing I wanted to post when reading the article. Jupytext is excellent, although i typically use MyST (an extended Markdown syntax).
My main criticism is just that your whole point comes down to "they did things in a way I didn't like!"

So what? They had different personalities or different goals. When I found _why's guide back in 2004 or whatever, at a boring job that involved a lot of sitting around, I learned Ruby as a side effect of poking through this odd little text. That introduced me to concepts I hadn't come across at school learning Java and C, and ended up nudging me into a different direction, so that by the next year I was writing my class projects in Lisp when I could.

If I'd instead come across a sober-minded manual documenting a proper "serious" programming language, I'd have skipped it. That would have sucked. I enjoyed programming a lot more in my own post-_why timeline, even though I agree in retrospect that Ruby isn't a great programming language for serious projects and the twee-ness of the guide itself was a bit grating (to me) at times.

Criticism is easy and mostly useless. There's so much criticism on the internet, seemingly because it makes people feel superior, and I find it exhausting. Just don't use the thing.