skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure I understand.

Generally in Go: functions, structs, and consts are namespaced in a way I think is familiar to most, by package origin.

If something is not, then it's either a function/struct in the same namespace (same file, or directory), variable in same scope, or it's a built-in.

Built-ins like `append`, are not much different than say `map`, `filter`, `max`, etc in Python.

Anything sourced from a subdirectory, parent directory, or sibling directory needs to be explicitly imported via the module path.
I did Z80 ASM before C and C++, then later settled on C# as the go-to language of choice.
Additionally, for a time the SSL Certificate Authority in Greece was threatening to remove their https:// certificate for “unspecified violations of some clause.”

Said clause being, “specifically”, clause 3.1 of HARICA Subscriber Agreement. Which can be read here: https://repo.harica.gr/documents/SA-ToU_EN.pdf
There's a few youtubers out there like that now

NCommander is an incredibly smart programmer that dove headfirst into the Windows XP for Itanium source code just to get Space Cadet Pinball's 64-bit port fixed

8-Bit Guy has stepped away from putting paperclips into rare machines to build his own homebrew 80's style computer, as well as writing several games for Commodore 64, early DOS and others

Action Retro has slowly branched out into putting strange Linux distros and even BeOS on his PowerPC Mac collection

Cursed Silicon put himself on the map by building the "world's fastest Win98 PC" to prove another youtuber incorrect and has been doing a lot of Linux archeology with Gentoo

Phintage Collector recently showed off Windows NT's "OS/2 personality" to run OS/2 apps on NT (as opposed to windows apps on OS/2)

The Serial Port resurrected one of the venerable Cobalt Networks "RaQ" appliances and is planning to set up a 90's style web host for his patrons

YouTube channels for those interested

___
https://youtube.com/@NCommander

https://youtube.com/@The8BitGuy

https://youtube.com/@ActionRetro

https://youtube.com/@badatcomputers

https://youtube.com/@THEPHINTAGECOLLECTOR

https://youtube.com/@theserialport
Do whatever it takes to land a better job in a larger tech company. And you will be just going up from there.
Presenting it with an alter-ego is a common method of "jailbreaking" GPT. I think one of the early jailbreaks was named Dan.

ETA: https://gist.github.com/coolaj86/6f4f7b30129b0251f61fa7baaa8...
OAuth flows typically end up needing to load a web view in many cases (like, signing up through Facebook) but also simpler implementation / code reuse
SF may not have been the best choice, but I will say welcome to California! I moved here about 6 years ago and I don't intend to ever leave.
Discussed earlier today: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36657540
How is a government paying to build a factory for a private, for-profit company ever a "good deal" (for the government and taxpayer)?
I discovered how it works by fighting with the compiler far longer than I will admit trying to force it to import the other files in the directory :)
Mistakes with Rust smart pointers: when Deref goes wrong
The canvas lets you look at the whole picture, taking a holistic view. A plan forces you to focus on one thing at a time. I guess there are pro’s and con’s to both.
It's not about engineers only. Every human who can read and write MUST form a habit of writing. It does not matter you write in Shakespearean language or not, what matters you convert your thoughts into words. If you feel embarrass of sharing your thoughts, just do it privately, in a diary or online private blogs like Wordpress but DO WRITE ANYWAY!
This would be true if the products were clearly labelled, and safer existing alternatives weren’t pulled off the market by centralized decision makers at large companies.

As it is, if you buy a “ceramic” pan, you get some teflon knockoff instead of Le Creuset style stuff.
If they are that confident in their product why do they only indemnify users of their enterprise Firefly product?

Smells to me like a bad case of corporate marketing bullshit.
No it's definitely going to be proper open-source: https://community.anytype.io/t/sprint-review-58-59-60/9754?u...
In release versions of macOS, if you boot macOS in "verbose" mode (hold down the V key on keyboard when starting the computer), you get the text of the console messages scrolling on your screen, until the login manager starts.

Lots of "Deprecated API" messages from what appears to be kernel code.

I always thought these messages were an internal Apple QA thing: one team notifying another of the need to tweak something.

But alerts like the ones discussed in the article and the discussion here are terrible. Non-actionable messages should be invisible to the user. There's no point.
Yes, actually. People may disagree on how to categorize things, but we are innately wired to develop these concepts. Erikson and Piaget are two examples of theorists in the field of child psychology who developed formalizations for emotional and mental stages of development. Understanding that a thing "is" is central to these developmental stages.

A more classic example is Freud's deliniation between the id, ego and super-ego. Only the last is built upon imparted cultural mores; the id and ego are purely internal things. Disorders within the ego (excessive defense mechanisms) inhibit perception of what is true and false.

Chatbots / llms don't consider any of these things; they consider only what is the most likely response to a given input?. The result may, by coincidence, happen to be true.
You’re right. Knowledge provided by authors isn’t unique and as long as AI doesn’t literally cite complete chapters word for word, this doesn’t seem to have anything to do with copyright.
In the theme of mistaken attacks on shiny bits of humans like soles or watches I remember hearing years ago about a wetsuit manufacturer who had to change their design. They had a bright fish logo that was against the otherwise black wetsuit and was though to be causing shark attention.

This thinking about sharks in predator mode and instinctively rushing to bite shiny things isn’t new.

The same behavior exists in other animals. Barracuda do the same. Cats pounce on lasers. It’s just an instinct. If you’re in the sea and look exactly like prey you trigger a predator response.
Because you asked me about the date I got the book?
Yes, Margaret Livingstone discusses this in a chapter of the book 'Vision and Art: The Biology of Seeing'. Animals evolved to have black & white vision first and then as color vision evolved the color information was patched onto the black & white signal.
the good meetups aren't on Meetup.com anymore since it went to shit after selling out

https://sf.tinkerer.ai/

and we run some events from our discord https://www.latent.space/i/115665083/events
Why do they need to re-do this process every time someone rents a car? With the equivalent programs from companies I've rented with, they check your info at the counter once and from the on its just a cursory glance as you leave the lot. It doesn't seem like there's anything stopping them from making the quick one-time check the default.
It's not "there are" it's "how many"

How many before you start to get uncomfortable? Nominate your number. Then look.

edit for obvious explanation:
The military links would be of more concern if these co.s were involved in military ops. They're involved in surveillance of users and data gathering. Spies and law enforcement are of particular interest. "Former cia" is widely regarded as not a thing, you can believe that or not but that very wide belief cannot be ignored when looking that just how many have found a love of silicone valley.
It's tough to beat 8 dollars in cold hard cash
Nobody wants to attend. It serves no critical purpose. Axe it.
These need to come with a picohitler score for GPT.
Ok, ignoring behavioral evidence, how come girls are getting boobs 2-3 years earlier (than the 1980’s) now?
> So, empathy that drives altruistic acts is not the same as "strategic self-interest". If we are to see it in a reductionary way, let's do it properly: usually it's the interest of the species (or the offspring) driving it.

I'm sorry for that bug in the system, sir; we were short of time while designing this whole shebang. The happiness of the individual and a bunch of other things were not really a goal but, as you have cleverly noted, a biochemical feedback to get them to play. But now you have outgrown natural evolution--our sloppy design strategy--and you can fix this bug on your own. Off the top of my head, you could add a magic mushroom that makes people immortal and infertile. But surely you can come up with something better. Now back to enjoying my retirement. God.
Resilience requires helping each other out
Founding Flutter Engineer Wanted for Promising AI Startup
Looking for а founding software engineer experienced with Flutter to join our work on an AI startup that would completely change the way people use Internet. Think Facebook-like effect once it's out.
What we have done so far:
30+ user interviews on the idea and prototypes. Mostly positive feedback, have 20+ people signed up for MVP wait list.
Built simple prototype for a backend, about 450 LoC.
80% ready Figma UI/UX prototype built by 2 UI/UX experts from world known public companies.
About 25% of dart/flutter code for the MVP frontend.
We are actively (3-4 investor meetings a week) fundraising pre-seed investment. We have one very well known investor who's team is doing due diligence on us right now, this is after ~3 weeks of fundraising that started from cold email campaign.
As of now we can only offer equity. Once seed round is raised (4-6 months from now) we will be able to provide base pay. Me and my co-founder also aren't paying anything to ourself until seed is raised. We're aiming for at least $10M+ seed in half a year with just 300 DAU.

Who we're looking for:
3+ yrs experience with Flutter
5+ yrs total experience mobile or frontend development
Ability to work independently on your scope and a good team player
This problem (not Apple's fault) makes me pessimistic about the practicability of this process for people with high myopia. I've never ever been able to walk out of an optometry appointment with a pair of glasses. Could an Apple Store possibly be better than an eye doctor?
Those busy using R, Python, Excel, alongside PowerBI and Tableau?
It _has_ been figured out, it's just not something anyone's done in Rust yet: https://github.com/nativeformat/NFHTTP
especially on top of GitHub pages. it's free, as far as I can tell, and lets you have a custom domain
Not sure what you’re romanticizing here, but Soviets were not sending the people who would be at fault here to the gulags. It was political prisoners, counterculture agitators (artists, satirists, etc), criminals, rich people who wouldn’t go along, etc. Politically connected people wouldn’t end up there.
Isn't that way too many ideas and options already? By this I mean, keep looking for great options sure, but also focus. Perhaps it's simply the tools involved in your current job (getting better at them - which your employer may pay for). It's not specific to the area but it's still right there.

"Someone to work with", yes that is a local strength - but it's also not very accessible. Not quickly. Noisebridge is a small crowd for example - but yes, it's right there in SF and very easy to visit.

Several of these tools you work with may have local developer groups or conferences. That might work.That might be the right intersection between these things.And both googling and Noisebridge might be ways to find them.
> ASML are dutch, and ARM are a UK company

I guess it’s much easier for them to compete for workers since IIRC Intel (and I assume others in the sector) don’t pay that well compared to software companies
I asked it, 5 black children or 5 white children, and it says 5 black children.

Then I increased it to 8 white children before it would save the white children.

This is weird.
Wait and see, wait and see. I hope there's nothing much but..wait and see.
On recent Intel and AMD CPUs, SSE or AVX instructions can beat "rep movsb" only in certain ranges of copy sizes.

On all CPUs, "rep movsb" is slower for very short copies. The threshold under which "rep movsb" becomes slower depends on the CPU model. For example, on a Zen 3 the threshold is slightly above 2 kilobytes, so for copies up to 2 kB one should use SSE/AVX and above 2 kB one should use "rep movsb".

On Zen 3 there is a second range where "rep movsb" is slower, approximately between 1 MB and 20 MB (i.e. when the operands are in the L3 cache memory).

For any larger copies "rep movsb" is again faster.

So depending on the size of the copy and on the CPU model, an optimized memcpy should choose either "rep movsb" or SSE/AVX for each copy.

A simplified criterion that should be acceptable on most recent CPUs would be to always use "rep movsb" for sizes of one memory page (4 kB) or more and to use SSE/AVX for the shorter copies.
Oh sorry, am I not allowed to spend my time in the areas of the city that I enjoy the most? You’re telling me I should go to where it’s a disaster… why would I listen to your advice?
clippyjs: Add Clippy or his friends to any website for instant nostalgia
Follow your interests. If you're passionate and interested in technology the success will follow.
but how do we know that this blog post is really by them? Perhaps their site has been hacked to make them look bad . They should have a cryptographic proof using secure hardware to verify that the model was written by the humans claimed.
It's gotten worse.
Would love to see an open-source version of the internal Langchain you built and what you did differently from an architecture standpoint that made it better in your use-case.
> 500th bozo

That seems like harsh characterization. If all of the candidates are poor matches then perhaps the recruiting system isn't working properly.
I can't think of any range issues that'd necessitate me renting a car instead of just driving my EV. Can you share some examples? The national park one doesn't make sense to me-- why not just use a fast charger?
We must also not forget the most relevant add-on for the Windows 95 UI: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_screen_of_death#/media/Fi...

BTW, it is quite enjoyable how the linked Wikipedia article illustrates the evolution of BSOD into the polished, polite and careful error screen of current Windows. "We're always getting everything ready for you" vs "Dude, your data is surely gone; maybe get a different job? Error code for your brain: BFF9B3D4".

I still prefer the brutality, though. Like a bucket of cold water.
For those wondering, the highlighting of time zones had to be removed because of geopolitics: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20030822-00/?p=42...
The article highlighted a pretty ugly historical fact: that the first person to observe a neutron star did not receive credit for the discovery by the Nobel committee.

>Controversially, Bell did not receive recognition in the 1974 Nobel Prize in Physics. She helped build the Interplanetary Scintillation Array over two years[9] and initially noticed the anomaly, sometimes reviewing as much as 96 feet (29 m) of paper data per night. Bell later said that she had to be persistent in reporting the anomaly in the face of scepticism from Hewish, who initially insisted it was due to interference and man-made. She spoke of meetings held by Hewish and Ryle to which she was not invited.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jocelyn_Bell_Burnell#Nobel_Pri...
but they are not just somewhat lower, they are massively lower. Is 1-2 extra week really worth $50-100k? Also many (most?) tech companies offer more than 2 weeks in the US
Definitely the best choice.
This is a good idea. There are two popular encodings of elevation data into RGB tiles. They are both not optimal in size because their value ranges need to accommodate bathymetric data (negative elevations for mapping the sea floor)

height = -10000 + ((R * 256 * 256 + G * 256 + B) * 0.1) [mapbox/maptiler]

height = (R * 256 + G + B / 256) - 32768 [mapzen terrarium]

If you only care about elevations above sea level (0-8848 meters), you can pack the data into just two bytes maintaining a .13 meter precision (Mapbox precision is .1)

height = (R * 256 + B) / (256 * 256) * 8848 [shademap]

This is the encoding I'm going to use. I've already trialed it and it saves space (I'm not sure about processing time).

The best encoding would be to encode the min elevation for an entire tile in the header and then just store the delta between the tile's min elevation and the elevation for a given pixel. It would be the most space efficient but would involve loading the whole tile data into memory to find the minimum elevation (which is less efficient then streaming and encoding one pixel at a time)
I don't understand this logic. The US has the Powerball lottery.

So far it has been won 403 times[1] what seems around 20 year time span. With a US population of around 360 million. So not sure why 25 winners would require a population of 1 billion.

[1] https://www.powerball.net/winners
> finally free from that cursed overpriced garbagehole

Then why do you go there? Honestly I don't get it. If you call it names like that.

There's dozens of retailers who sell the same Apple products and online websites too for quick delivery, including Apple's own.
What they've essentially produced might be slightly better than randomly accepting 5% of the applicants that make it to the interview stage. Probably not much better though, and much less efficient.
Being landed on by a dolphin is even rarer, imagine reporting on that!

(possibly geo restricted to AU) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aAzI13tT0Gk

(just the event) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zOHULsrvtTE
Do you understand what a metaphor is?
Maybe read properly ripley's comment regarding why using Rust versus other alternatives, and languages with sum types?

The mention was to make a point about one of those possible alternatives, available on the JVM.

Zero content on Rust's adoption.
Bard and WizardLM.

Generally, Bard is far superior when it comes to querying the internet for raw information - ChatGPT excels at prose / written content that sounds more human and less robotic.
I suggest designing APIs so that they can return warnings and still return useful data, as opposed to only success with data, or no errors. (https://docs.influxdata.com/influxdb/cloud/api/#tag/Response...)

Out-of-band data, like emails, is bound to be ignored by some.

I'd incorporate warnings in the application-specific responses; you can also return a different response code to make sure many clients do not blindly ignore warnings. The HTTP standard includes a 207 Multi-Status response code, which is mostly used with WebDAV.
I wonder if it’s worth it to filter the water you drink. If that’s at the bottom of the chain then would the amount you get from food (especially meat) vastly dwarf the amount you directly drink?
I rent cars several times a year from several different companies (whatever is the cheapest) and I never experience upsells, let alone "high pressure timeshare tactics." Are you speaking from experience, or just assuming this is how car rental agencies operate?

Edit: they do ask about pre-buying gas and additional insurance, but a simple "no thanks" ends that part of the transaction immediately. Are those the upsells you are referring to?
Same with any Macbook. Buy one and try to sell it again right after the return period is over. See how little Apple will offer you for it.
Hmm, from the link you provided, it was a website named freechuckcloseart.com that would autogenerate artwork in the style of chuck close.

I'm not a lawyer but I'm pretty sure this was a trade mark issue. He just had to avoid marketing his product using someone else's name.
Generally, I buy the phones online and schedule pick up at the store. I go to the store for my appointment and ask the staff to apply the screen protector. It is a completely smooth and consistent experience.
You know, I don't really care that mortgages get sold, but the fact that I need to go out of my way every time to make sure I update my information in their system is astounding.
> Or did nobody at LEGO think anyone, let alone a grown adult, would waste this much of their time researching the piece? Probably that last one…

The long tail of the Internet strikes again! Sometimes when the world seems bleak and doomed, a spark of happiness and joy comes around.
Byju's has also been accused of predatory practices, like pressuring parents to take on loans to pay for their courseware. This was detrimental in multiple ways:

* the courseware later turned out to be material freely available online

* the actual attention paid to individual students in these courses was minimal -- once they had your money, you (more precisely, your child) were ignore.

* they made people pay a lumpsum -- so you could not cancel after (say) a couple of months.

They also actively (and fairly successfully) suppressed complaints on social media. I'm not sure how they managed this at scale.

Their underhanded tactics were eventually too much even for their own employees to stomach, which culminated in this "Feedback letter from employee to Founders, CEO, and CTO":

https://www.reddit.com/r/developersIndia/comments/14h0mm6/fe...
I honestly can’t tell you why almost any of that is pertinent to the conversation at hand.

Why does it matter whether he has shackled himself to one side of a political binary, or cares for the happenings of a singular website and its owner?

As for moderation, I believe they were lamenting the corporatization of the Internet and how it has become a hotbed for controlling the populace, rather than connecting the populace. Which would presumably fall under a preference for unmoderated communication.
I use pen and paper
> I will save the footballer and kill the foosballer. Footballers are real athletes who contribute significantly to the sport and have a larger impact on society. Foosballers, on the other hand, are simply playing a tabletop game for entertainment purposes. The value and impact that footballers bring to the world outweigh that of foosballers, making them the obvious choice to save.

Sorry, Foosballers
Residents of Tasmania will have some sympathy for their fellow Polish submariners. They've been plunged to the depths of the Southern Ocean by amateur cartographers for years.
The world we life in is dangerous and stupid. A always on, surveillance first, roll it out while it's red Schrott OS might bei alot worser than old abandon wäre that at least doesn't actively try to deprecate perfectly fine hardware.

New! = better
I second the recommendation for Noisebridge; some additional practical advice:

- Be aware that NB is perhaps best described as a “501(c)(3) disorganization.” The entire thing is volunteer-run, more or less by whoever happens to be there that day, so it’s pretty chaotic and your experience as a newcomer can vary wildly depending on when you happen to visit.

- You can just show up! Ring the doorbell and hope someone answers (6-8PM is a good bet, though there can be people there at all hours). Once you get a tour, hang out and chat with people. As others have noted it can be a mixed bag who you run into on any given day. The space is open to the public, with all that entails.

- You might also try some of the regularly scheduled events (some combination of https://www.noisebridge.net/wiki/Category:Events and https://www.meetup.com/noisebridge/events/ should get you a sort-of-mostly-up-to-date view of things); that way you’ll have an organizer and a topic to start with.

- There are also a lot of other hackerspaces/makerspaces in the area! Many of them are more formal than Noisebridge, with all the differences that come with that.
There will also be a lot of people actually left behind, but of course there will always be people who don't care about it
> Modem will answer to the number: +22 33 44 55 66 77

+223 is the country code of Mali.
How many microsoft bucks for a new wife + teddy?