skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hasn't Ubuntu fallen out of favor lately? I don't remember what people's beef is...

Anybody?
Apple AirPods (Pro/Max/3rd Gen) all support Dolby Atmos, I used a pair of 3rd gen to sample the Brian Eno recordings.
> Ironically, you cite some other boogeymen

Inflation is a fact. Globalization is a fact. Money is flowing from the entire planet into the US to find stable places to store it.
Back in the day XFS was great and worked excellently and was quite resilient, performant, etc. etc... until it wasn't. If it got too full or somehow corrupted beyond its capacity to recover then you were just screwed and it was very difficult to actually get your data back. Like it had a much higher threshold for being shitty and was great before you hit that threshold but after you hit it it was much worse than ext2/3 or whatever else I was using. Something around 80% full and it started to get awful and you risked losing your entire filesystem.

I'd have real reservations about knowingly using it again these days because of bad experiences, though this bias is based on really old experiences which are quite possibly no longer relevant.
Maybe you should come up with a better brand than one easily mistaken for the oft-reviled Immigration & Customs Enforcement branch of DHS.
If you can I would recommend getting a voice recorder and sit down at a table with tea and get them talking. One of my family members does this a lot and it's really cool to hear my deceased family's voice from time to time.
That sounds better to me than AWS billing, but for personal stuff I'd still prefer to pre-pay and then get cut off if I run out of money in my cloud provider account.

If the provider is worried about incurring costs that they then can't recover, then they could require me to have, e.g., a minimum $10 balance, and all but the simplest of things shut down if I dip below that. Then the remaining ~$10 would be used to pay for cost of storage/bookkeeping, and then if _that_ runs out, they delete all my stuff.

I'm happy to pay. I just can't tolerate much personal risk as an individual with a family.
I'm with the beaver on this one.
didn't even know this was a thing, I'm on iOS but we have to keep adding photos to the shared album of our newborn.
the time you spend to understand langchain, is much more than the time you make it yourself
>We've got a teenager and 2 younger kids so we need 3 rooms.

I'll preface this by saying that I don't have kids. But, from my experience travelling with my parents when I was a kid... you really don't "need" three rooms.

That maybe the expectations you have now, but using AirBnb is pushing the externalities of those expectations onto the community you are visiting.
Value?

I don't get less enjoyment out of a video game because somebody else played it. In fact I might get even more enjoyment because of that since we could play it together or discuss it!

So that means the value stays the same or even goes up in my book!
As I recall, high school was a big focus of the essay questions when I applied, too. Like you, that was a lifetime ago, and my growth since then is much more important. If I was a lawyer, I might try to round up a few grayhairs that have had similar experiences for a class action suit.
> We've got a teenager and 2 younger kids so we need 3 rooms.

What? I've stayed 6 deep in a single room with two beds. Mom, dad, and us four siblings. And there's more than a decade between the kids. Three hotel rooms would have been an unimaginable luxury.

I'm firmly in the camp of piling the family into one room. There's no better way to bond.
That's why I'm saying to take it offline. Purposefully broken service is not very valuable, can't really be sold, and yet can still be missed; it also costs you money.
Idea is interesting. But as I understand it does not have OpenAI plugins.
The reason in the reply of yetanother12345 plus that I don't need to access my mail from multiple devices.

When I'm working I always have access to my laptop with the complete mail archive.

When I'm not working I don't need the mail archive. Access to the latest mail in the POP3 server is enough. Proof is all these years since 1994. Furthermore I didn't have any access to my mail when away from my computer up to my first Android phone in 2011. Nothing bad happened to me and to the vast majority of people, which were handling mail in the same way pre smartphones. I mean: no access when on the move.

BTW, when I send mail from the phone I BCC myself so I'll download the message for permanent storage later on.
A month and a half may be old by internet standards, but I happened to miss this so I'm still glad it was posted.
Superdeterminism is simply the idea that all quantum experiments results could have been known before performing them, assuming a perfect knowledge of the state of the universe.

It's one of those things that could be true and explain all of QM but also is kind of a cop out. "Of course your two detectors are giving correlated results, they were tightly coupled 13.8 billion years ago and now they are forever linked like all things."
They used to have the AirPort which was pretty much iCloud at home. And the early iPod was intended to be a portable personal profile you could plug in to any Mac. We’re not on the best timeline.
Thanks for the update… I’ve only checked out books, not download them.
This is the copper age and the late neolithic, so agricultural, not hunter-gatherer era.
Is there any case where one would choose this over ext4 or even zfs?
Ask HN: How do I make a website in 2023 and not get sued?
I'm trying to build websites and I keep hearing many horror stories out of New York about buisnesses being sued vast sums in civil suits all because their websites didn't comply with all the various mandatory legal requirements websites have to abide by now:
1. ADA
2. WCAG
3. Section 508
4. Section 504
5. AODA
6. EN 301 549
7. European Accessibility Act
8. New York Human Rights Laws
It seems impossible to even find a single free template that meets one of the requirements fully.

I want to protect myself from web ADA lawsuits by starting off with the most accessible possible HTML template for my site.
I cant even find a single public domain template for free that meets WCAG requirements. It feels impossible to be in compliance with all these mandates simultaneously. I have no idea where to begin except perhaps forking the site of W3C's own WCAG page, or perhaps forking the pages of one of these Accessibility-specializing legal firms.(pretty sure they would find out unless I made substantial changs..)

Where does one even begin?
What exactly in the supply chain would someone notice? For those who were either too young or didn't exist at the time, 1982 was a completely different world. You know the cellophane seal around the bottle tops on everything from food to medicine bottles? Those didn't exist. The metalized vacuum safety seal on the inside of the bottle that's a pain to pull off? Those didn't exist. Holographic or numbered tamper seals? Yeah, no one had even heard of those yet. Real-time tracking of a lot ID to trace a product all the way from primary ingredient supplier to manufacture to the retail shelf? Ha! The only way to verify where your products were in the world is if you were standing in front of it. I'm not saying it was the wild west, but I'm also not saying it wasn't. Tamper seals and smart supply chain management didn't exist. Those Tylenol bottles could have been tampered with anywhere - the manufacturing facility, in a shipping warehouse, in transit, in a retail store's stock room or even right on the shelf. Those bottles could have been tampered with literally anywhere along the journey and no one would have known because unless you caught the culprit red-handed, there would have been no indication that anything was amiss. We take food and medicine tampering very seriously today because of this incident in 1982, which is the only silver lining in that tragedy.
Questionable epistemology here for nature
I used to put two spaces after sentences because people told me it is the correct thing to do. Now I put one space after a sentence because different people told me it is the correct thing to do. When in Rome, do as the Romans do.
Sunlight only works reasonably well for waterborne pathogens, and only when you've got time.

As with disinfecting anything, and especially for societal issues, we need more than sunlight alone.
Maybe after we do a web server in C, we could do a proxy in C. Or maybe two. Bonus points if it could be configured to be a reverse-proxy.
Nope - having built out the SSL termination stack for a similar company - they are serving millions of commercial sites on their own custom domains with let's encrypt issued certs.
For when the main thrust of the program is to simulate interactions between objects. I'm not the biggest general fan of the style, but that is where it shines.
> some form of limited distribution using encryption

I can't claim to know what your exact vision is, but that seems to line up with AUTHORIZED_FETCH [0], an existing (off by default) setting on Mastodon servers.

[0] https://docs.joinmastodon.org/admin/config/#authorized_fetch
Macs account for 31.34% of US desktop operating systems. Desktops are where app development happens.

If your contention is that 31% is a monopoly then… you’re incorrect.

Their mobile OS share is 57.28% in the US btw, tho it’s barely 32% globally.
I built a desktop 5 years ago. I recently upgraded it. I was able to reuse a lot of the components including SSD, cooling, case, power, etc. And that computer had been upgraded a few times over its life before it was retired too.
Hardware is so cheap that we have the luxury of optimizing for developer time, which keeps getting more expensive. Cranking out over a hundred lines to do “almost nothing” is not a good use of time, and 200 kqps without concurrency isn’t realistic unless you blow all your memory on caching everything (your single-core time budget is 5 µs!)
Bayesians and frequentists should bury the hatchet. They are both useful, and the best tool to use depends on the problem/environment. There's no one-size-fits all in statistics.
The situation is understandable for budget phones sold in developing countries, but that's almost entirely irrelevant to what companies like Samsung and Google do for their flagship products.
As an ML engineer, I look forward to the day OpenAI ups their prices 5x and companies hire people like me as a consultant to replace their expensive API calls with an SVM or random forest that can be run off a smartphone.

That intern who figured out how to make a POST request and accidentally committed the API keys to public GitHub? Long gone. The rise and grind manager who discovered ChatGPT in April? Retired. But we will be there, ready to cut your costs by 95% because people couldn’t be bothered to understand the basics of what they’re using, in exchange for a sizable consulting fee of course.
I don’t want it to be synced. I want my pictures and videos to be backed up.

I have 2TB on iCloud, 2TB on Google Drive, unlimited back up of photos on Amazon Drive and 1TB on OneDrive. When my OneDrive account gives out of space, I’ll just use one of the other 6 accounts that come with an Office 365 subscription.

I guess for an archive solution, I would use my personal AWS account that’s only used to store my videos that fell off the back of a truck once I took my Plex server off line.

I have 2TB of videos stored in AWS S3 Deep Glacier archive. I’m charged like $2 a month for it.
Report card??? This utterly stinks of ageism. I wonder if my school district even has that, approaching 30 years later...
> FTC and/or DoT.

... none of which are European, or much aligned with European interests in any way

I call BS.
Great works!

I would like to try it out from a native Japanese speaker's point of view.

And i always want to help everyone learn Japanese.
Twitter traffic sinks in wake of changes and launch of rival platform Threads
Google Photos isn't a lossless backup
they killed this feature on mobile/android/fennec.

they also killed ctrl+key shorts... cannot ctrl+w or ctrl+t anymore (was THE killer feature on the key2/priv)
This is a good summary. I like to put it the following way as an alternative: instead of imagining that you are the researcher, imagine that you are the cat.
Washington University researchers develop air monitor that detects COVID19 virus
> Most of us do it in our free time.

I used to believe this but after my most recent position I no longer do.
A lot of the developers there didn't code outside of work hours, or if they did it was just using the same technologies as the day to day.

When asked what tools we could use to filter for higher quality candidates in open roles I responded:

> Ask them to show you a personal project they're proud of, that will tell if they have any passion for the job.

Maybe it was just the company not being very attractive to talented coders, but after some time of candidates having nothing to show the company gave up and outsourced.
There are simply a lot of uninspired developers who are just in it for the money now.

Maybe some kind of confirmation bias / no true scotsman argument, but if I got that question during an interview my response would be something like

> Which one would you like to hear about first?
A lot of HN skews quite shockingly authoritarian, tho usually in a “no MY authority is the best, not <insert major one>” contraryism, and you’ll see a TON of alt-right talking points pop up.

Shouldn’t be a shock tho: HN skews American-style “libertarian” (just look how gooey it went over Andrew Yang & his nonsense) which is “very right wing but also likes weed” in practice.

You’ll also see a lot of semi-disguised Andrew Tate & Jordan Peterson nonsense if you spend enough time in the comments

Not everyone is like that of course, but it’s there. Very there.
Chrome broke this recently, for shortcuts that have no substitution.
The ominibox history takes over.

For example, I used to be able to just type, "yt" and go to youtube, but now Ominbox history replaces it with my most recent history item that has "yt" in it

shortcut: "yt", goes to youtube
https://www.youtube.com/
Yes, I have to launch OneDrive to start the backup and Amazon photos.
yes! whenever I try to understand langchain, it makes me more motivated to create it myself.
I assume the right way to deal with this is to have a name for each set of calander rules, and convert dates into and out of them.

Not labelling the calander your date is from is more understandable than timezones, even if most calanders have confusing names for months.

Thankfully, it's the month of 'Sol' in the IFC system right now, so no confusion. (Messidor in the French Republic calander)
Great job on exposing this. Do you think Canadian carriers are providing access to this type of information to third parties? Are there any you would expect are not, eg. who have a track record of ethical behaviour and consumer advocacy (eg. like tbe TekSavvy of carriers)?
The shareholders have proclaimed that such a strategy is illegal due to fiduciary duty /s
I use Beancount; learned about it at https://plaintextaccounting.org/.
> Concern trolling about the future of humanity itself is pretty dumb given that, don't you think?

No, I don't think so. It's still growing for now because there are still countries with birth rates above replacement. It is slowing down though. It's expected to peak and start its decline at the end of this century.

https://news.un.org/en/story/2022/07/1122272
do you mind to share ho many visitors / month for this data?
The cat is all entangled with the other stuff in the box, but by assumption the stuff inside the box is not entangled with the stuff outside the box.
What is the alternative to stripe? I was going to set it up for a new service in making but with all these posts I'm not so sure.

A quick google brings up paddle, is that going to have the same issues?
Because it's an apartment building with shared space, shared resources and shared investments. If your neighbors plot is a residential plot, he cannot build a pig farm there or a nuclear power plant. If your neighbors apartment is an apartment, he cannot have a shooting range, a bar, a strip club or a hotel there. There's a difference between occasional guests and airBnB, the same as there is a difference between a friend who helps you fix your car vs someone who regulary fixes cars for money.
Isn’t libertarian about smaller government and trusting adults to make their own decisions?
There is an oversight in Apple's approach: it hides a lot of functionality as "magic" without affordances. Feature demonstrations are too often shoveled into product launches or OS update news and then never revisited. To remedy this, Apple needs current, comprehensive visual user manuals for each product demystifying every trick and function in pedantic, encyclopedic terms.
This is so helpful, thanks.
The idea of a philosophical zombie is logically incoherent. The only way to even get the idea is to make unscientific assumptions such as souls or a metaphysical life force, which is itself incoherent as it can't even decide what is “real”.
My C is rusty, but what happens if "handle_request" gets a request that's BUFFER_SIZE+1 "A"s?

Seems to me like "read" will read exactly BUFFER_SIZE "A"s and no null-terminator, causing the subsequent "strsep" to find the first \n... someplace in memory (after the buffer) and overwrite it with a null-terminator.
If you have your own server somewhere, Nextcloud is a very nice free self-hostable Dropbox replacement.

To your third point, I scratched my head and looked suspiciously at Docker from a distance for years, but since I've started playing with it, I absolutely love it and would not go back. Every dependency that you need is wrapped up in a single image, so installing the application is as simple as pulling the image and booting up a container from it; no worries about conflicts with other services, broken or conflicting dependencies, or breaking something later on when you make other changes. Don't like the exact installation and want to make your own? Make or modify a dockerfile, and build a new image. Want to upgrade? Just destroy the container and create a new one with the updated version - all your data, config files, etc. are (or should be!) in separate volumes from the container itself so you lose nothing, and in fact you can easily experiment with different releases, or rollback if something goes wrong. For myself, I treat all my containers as ephemeral and always recreate them whenever I restart them - it costs nothing and I know that the system is easily reproducible. Speaking of volumes, backups are a breeze - all my Docker volumes are just subdirectories of /docker/volumes so all I have to do is back that up every night and I've got a complete copy that I can instantly restore (or clone!). It really is incredibly convenient.
You'd probably need to do that. I pay $6k/sem for my university tuition, but it seems that what doesn't go towards tuition gets sucked up by slumlords or university room and board, so pressing down tuition prices alone doesn't seem like a feasible option. Limiting the overall liquidity, I think, would dramatically improve things.

It's either that or enrollment drops off a cliff because the college proposition is so off the rails. That appears to be the current trend, I believe.
Learn how to implement remote video surveillance on Forlinx Embedded OKA40i-C EVK using MJPG-Streamer and Libjpeg library for video monitoring.
SEO. Each movie added to the site programatically created a new page. The long tail of pages generated enough organic traffic.
There is nothing more dangerous than government power. The government has a monopoly on legalized violence.

> Note: When will a corporation become big enough that we concede that without the monopoly on force and detention it is a de-facto government? At that point can the libertarians give up the 'hands off corporate affairs' schtick

There is absolutely no BigTech company that I can’t use my own free will not to use.
Interesting LLMOps Tools Dify.ai
The name "Dify" is derived from the two words "Define" and "Modify". It represents the vision to help developers continuously improve their AI applications. "Dify" can be understood as "Do it for you"
I saw that too. I mean, I didn't submit anything because too much of my work is hidden behind NDA. But at least with Oxide, it doesn't surprise me that they want to be a startup full of superwizards. Canonical? No. Just no.
You can use it to by hiring veterans.
> This is about OpenBSD, whose team continues to maintain and update Xenocara.

Did you reply to the wrong comment? How does this address what I wrote?

> If I had to guess I would guess that when Linux distro grow tired of the new shiny they will switch to a port of Xenocara for their display systems.

Linux distros are not going back to Xorg. Xenocara is basically just that adapted to OpenBSD, but all the Xorg developers remaining pretty much work for Linux distros so if they did go back they would just switch to what they already package and ship today.
In the US? No. Hah, no, not at all.

I mean, that’s their bumper sticker pitch, sure. But it breaks down real fast when you actually look at the policies they push.

There are some true believer libertarians out there tho! They do things like take over towns & run them into the ground.

Libertarianism is a failed ideology in the USA. You can argue it was co-opted, etc, which is fair… but that’s where it is.
When user logs in, they can integrate their Github repo and add / integrate their resources such as MongoDb or any database. From the database, we can get the schema of the data and AI can understand how it's used in the codebase. So, when we say in natural language "Delete user logs....", then from schema and usage in codebase, we can link to a collection say "user_log". That's why we have a "Resources affected" section where developers / reviewers can see if what our AI predicted is true and edit it. This feedback loop improves our AI's next prediction.

What we shown in landing page is a much smaller subset what our vision is. We don't want to just generate code that looks good to developers on first try. We want to generate code that will pass all test cases in backend. Test cases here are not limited to unit tests, it could be FE browser based automated tests through Selenium, Mobile app emulator test cases. So, our AI has feedback loop on what click in Frontend, Mobile app generated any error and go back, regenerate code that fixes the error automatically.

AI script generation is not final in our case. Developers and Reviewers have final say and edit them. There's no issue with liability here. As the process is same but X times faster. Someone is reviewing in the end, before it's merged to codebase.

It is true that developers can script it efficiently. But the cost of hiring, vetting full-time developers or even freelancers is not negligible. We will integrate it with clients and freelancers after our AI and the workflow matures. So, for any client, the task which took 100 hrs and $5000 to develop by a full-time developer or freelancer working sequentially, will take 10-20 hours (leveraging the parallelism in the workflow), partly done by AI and rest done by freelancers all over world, with total cost say $500-$1000.

Whether we do it or someone else, I am definitely confident of a future where there will be no full-time developers. There will be only freelancers. Most of the work will be done by AI and rest will be done by freelancers all over the world, without client ever vetting or even seeing the freelancers. Like "Uber for Tech team", which scales up and down as per tasks.
ElevenLabs is the weak point, the lyrics are pretty close. RIP DOOM