skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I completely agree. The wonderful speed of the compiler allows for quick small-change, test, small-change, test development. In theory. They then sabotage it by making "unused" warnings into errors, which forces you to waste the time the fast compiler could have saved, making temporary changes (ex: commenting out/in) that aren't needed for the test and won't be needed for production.
Feed the open market, people add to the market, feed from the open market, profit
I'm guessing it's not that bad, considering the resource costs for actually running the AI interaction. The Github Copilot is a much smaller audience, and probably a much smaller dataset as well that allowed good test results for the larger product.

All said, I don't use Word or Outlook enough that I'd pay that much for it, it just isn't worth it to me. But I know a lot of people that absolutely would.
If a merge queue is light and fast, all repos could benefit from having it enabled by default
I literally can't access Twitter anymore dude. Its cut off to people like me, who never bothered to make an account. I also don't have a Facebook account, so I can't access anything on Facebook either.

There's nothing "technical" about this issue. Its a simple issue of access. I can read the above Mastodon post just fine. I cannot do the same with a hypothetical Twitter post.
Do also check out SigNoz - https://github.com/signoz/signoz if you are also interested in APM, metrics
Twitter is working on new publishing tools for long-form articles
Previous discussion on this topic:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36640720
…assuming you don’t use assistive technology: https://github.com/yokoffing/Betterfox/blob/443710b0738ebc8f...
It is actually amazing how much effort is seemingly expended on things like this.

I think it's pretty simple:

- there are a lot of people out there who love obsessing over typography

- they want to obsess over typography

- so they invent a purpose for obsessing over typography

I love it, I'm here for it, and I think we should give people money for obsessing over typography.
Logitech Acquires Loupedeck to Enhance Its Software Roadmap
The "black and white Mac" implementation of Risk made it such a breeze to play that I could barely tolerate the physical setup and teardown of the actual board game after it.

To this day I'm still looking for a good large electronic game-board touchscreen. (I know there have been some stabs at this... PlayTable?)
Here is my first attempt:

Me: Hey there! Can you help me with my NeoVim configuration?

Assistant: Hello! Sure, I'd be happy to help! What do you need help with specifically? Do you have a question about installing NeoVim, or are you looking for help with a specific feature or configuration?

Me: How do I configure neovim's lsp to work with golang lsp server?

Assistant: Great question! To configure NeoVim to work with the GoLang LSP server, you'll need to do a few things. First, you'll need to install the GoLang LSP server by running the following command in your terminal:

Go to the NeoVim configuration file by running the command :e $HOME/.config/nvim/init.vim

Assistant: Once you're in the NeoVim configuration file, you'll need to add the following lines at the end of the file:

Then, save and close the configuration file. After that, restart NeoVim and you should be good to go!

No commands are given after "by running the following command in your terminal" or "to add the following lines at the end of the file"
> Just look up the hospitalization and death rates for folks vaccinated and not. It is stark in difference.

Are those rates an argument against the claim that most people didn't have a bad case, vaccinated or not?

> I had what was probably covid early on. Was like the time I got pneumonia. Asthma attacks in my youth were comparable, if much shorter lived. Getting a positive test case later was something that gave me a fever for a few hours. Scary, due to circumstances. But I was back up and moving in basically no time.

How do you know that your possible second case's low severity is due to the vaccine and not the immunity you would have developed in the first case, or weakening of variants (or some mix of all 3), or even just random chance?

It's hard to ignore personal experience, but it only tells us so much. Like me with my 2 unvaccinated cases having an easy time, I'd be remiss if I generalized that to everyone.
Firefox dev tools have been letting me down the past few months.

I'm working on a pretty nasty (legacy and poorly optimised) but otherwise still rather "normal" website at work.

Opening the dev tools makes Firefox hang for almost a minute, I suspect this is due to some issue with source maps, thousands of source files and large (several megabytes of) minified code.

The debugger often reports _wrong_ values on hover especially in useEffects whereas console.log shows the right one.

Other than the js debugger I have 0 problems with the Firefox devtools, it often spearheads features that I use on a day-to-day basis like highlighting grid layouts. Super nice!
Superscalar execution has nothing to do with caches. You could do it on an architecture with no caches at all.
This, in my view it's a (very smart) move in response to OpenAI/Microsoft and Google having their cold war-esque standoff.

Following the analogy : Meta is arming the Open source community with okish (but in comparison to the soviets and Americans shoddy) weapons and push the third position politically.

Amazon meanwhile is basically a neutral arms manufacturer with AWS, and Nvidia owns the patent on "the projectile"

I'm not trying to biting the hand that arms me - so thank you very much Meta and Mister Zuckerberg.

Now someone, somewhere can create this eras version of Linux, hopefully under this eras version of the GPL.
But you do, it sounds like. Enlighten us.
The Amazon review scandal [video]
Yes, a good number of folks have come from those tools. Not only to consolidate tools, but to get a cohesive debugging experience (see the frontend session and the server side errors + logs all in one place).
Nobody I know in the UK considers £25k "good" salary. That's an entry level salary for most industry and profession.

Hell, the legal minimum wage annualizes to £20k

Also you can't compare industry the way you are. There are LOTS of individual plumbers,electricians,... in the UK making £100k-£200k+ ... I know a few of them. It is a running joke how much the trades get paid. I know a window cleaner that makes £500k running a window cleaning business.

That's the same everywhere.

I'm also sure there are people in New York, NY struggling to afford a tiny one bed apartment ... just like London.

I'm not defending the UK, I am attacking your poor reasoning.
For a barber, more haircuts = more money. Trying to imagine what kind of relationship you think epidemiologists have with money? It's not like they get a nickel for every person they save from getting sick.
You simply can't apply the rules of publication in physics to medical biology research. Even highly quantitative biology is noticeably different in terms of standards of proof and quality of models.
I think his original statement is still correct -- Threads only requests device permissions for notifications, it isn't collecting "location, health data, or financial data" from your device.

The App Store disclosure you're referencing means these data can be aggregated and associated with your identity, but that's just the nature of using any social media app that serves ads these days.
Take this test instead: https://openpsychometrics.org/tests/FSIQ/
It's free and IMO the best of the free tests.
I've never used the latter, but they certainly look very similar! I may have to give it a shot actually.
Typographic documentation is for designers generally, but there is a world where this can actually help everyone. Designers should make consistent designs. By doing this Developers can create functional designs systems that have sane default behaviors. Once you can get to that point, the system serves to reduce the load from the dev, not increase.

I have created a tailwind-based design system interpretation like this in the education space at a rather large scale. Our designs and our tailwind-config comes from the same spec.

Doing this removes the engineer from thought by reducing options and possibilities. It also serves as check and balance. Paddings, font-weights, all of it are consistent. Designs that deviate from line-height, padding, weights, colors, etc are incorrect mocks and our configured values will make it obvious to the dev. Code that deviates from the spec is incorrect. This requires a good communication flow between Eng and UX but actually works in practice.

In a functioning system, it is a weight off your shoulders as you end up knowing the defaults just by looking at something.

Might I also remind you, the point of the entire backend of an app is to serve the front end. An app with amazing backend practices but fails at matching designs or specs is just a failure and is noticeable by customers.
Robert Conquest’s Third Laws of Politics:

"The simplest way to explain the behavior of any bureaucratic organization is to assume that it is controlled by a cabal of its enemies."
In the dev tools settings there is a checkbox "Disable HTTP Cache (when toolbox is open)" which name seems to imply that this only applies to the resources that make up the page, not to DNS lookups (about:config name is devtools.cache.disabled, and it defaults to false).

I investigated and found that Firefox's in-memory DNS cache can be manually cleared by clicking a button in about:networking. To be fair Chrome also has a similar cache and method for clearing it. See: https://www.makeuseof.com/chrome-edge-firefox-safari-opera-b...
Threads gets big update with Follows tab, translations, and more
Looks interesting, but something I always look for, is what it doesnt do and then try to find out why, partly because I'm not up to date with all the RFC's, so I couldnt tell straight away if those RFC's are the latest, proposed or deprecated.
yeah its a lot of drills, I hated it as a kid but it worked. I didn't use it for algebra or beyond but I'm pretty sure they have it.
How we built a codegen solution for SDKs to create humanlike code
We recently built our own codegen solution to automatically create, maintain, and document our backend SDKs so that we didn’t have to compromise on either quality or maintenance burden. Also see part one of the series where we discuss how compiler theory inspired our solution: https://stytch.com/blog/what-does-compiler-theory-have-to-do...
Interesting idea, but how do you prevent runaway cooling? Is there no such thing with the compounds they're using?
Have you tried the new profiler since you're talking about performance analysis? It's insanely in-depth.
I dove into language design a couple of years ago; this would have saved me quite a bit of time. I'll add that I still haven't found a good resource that walks you through transpilation/code-gen.
Oh really? Facebook's users numbers in the literal billions. Twitter's users numbers in the... what? 300 million or so? EDIT: Looks to be 450 million by some people's estimates.

Twitter remains a small fry compared to the real platforms. Locking itself out of the full size userbase of the world is incredibly stupid.

TikTok has 1.06 billion active monthly users. I think by any reasonable metric, Twitter's userbase is miniscule in comparison to the real bigwigs.

-------------

Who is really out of touch between you and me? Do you have any numbers to back up the assertions you're making?
This doesn't strike me as a slip-up, it strikes me as complete apathy on behalf of the developer(s).
(A) problem is that, if you're going to start getting very specific about what math kids need to learn if they're not going into STEM, you end up with a pretty short list and you end up, in practice, with not really learning math or developing numerical intuition at all. (And let's ignore the fact that I directly used very little of what I learned in university engineering either.)

When was the last time I did a geometry proof? Used trig? OK, I use some algebra now and then though probably not simultaneous equations. Not calc.

But I'm pretty sure the path is not to make numerical literacy basically optional. Why know how to multiply in a world with calculators? Well... Though I wouldn't argue with more emphasis on things like basic stats and probability early on.
I checked the playground at https://www.llama2.ai/

Me. How do I swap keys with values in a Ruby hash?

Llama. To swap keys with values in a Ruby hash, you can use the each method to iterate over the hash, and then use the swap method to swap the key and value for each key-value pair. Here's an example:

hash = {a: 1, b: 2, c: 3}

hash.each do |key, value| hash[value] = key; end

This will swap the keys and values in the hash, so that the resulting hash is:

{1: "a", 2: "b", 3: "c"}

Me. Where did you use the swap method in that code?

Llama2. I apologize, I made a mistake. There is no swap method in Ruby. Instead, we used the each method to iterate over the hash and assign the value to the key.
Regarding redux recording, we've heard this occasionally, but it seems like the library (and proper state management libraries at large) is getting less popular nowadays. That being said, I think it would be cool if users could report data to the session to visualize it after the fact and we could use Redux as a first step in that direction.

I made a ticket here; do you mind helping with some of the points I added?

https://github.com/highlight/highlight/issues/5990

Regarding pricing, at that volume, we charge less than Logrocket (you'll need to reach out to us about it for now: jay [at] highlight [dot] io). We also have features that let you only record sessions with errors if you don't want to record everything. Overall, our goal from a business strategy is to be your one stop shop for application monitoring, not just a specialized tool for session replay like logrocket.

Sorry for the long reply.
I'm on the free/floss tier for Github Copilot, it's basically a really advanced autocomplete and not bad at boilerplate work... best example, was writing SQL for an initial schema, having an AppUser table and a Role table, the completion for AppUserRole was spot on. Other stuff, less so but still relatively helpful.

Not sure about the Office version though, the pricing is probably appropriate for the actual resources it uses, if you use Word or Outlook enough for it to make a difference. I don't see too many individuals who aren't students using it enough to be worth it. But there are definitely a handful in probably ever company with over a hundred people in it.
What about keeping just ClickHouse and redis? Wouldn't that be enough?
At least for the hobby that don't need to scale to millions? (Representing 99% of the use cases)
Tracking helped me in particular by making my homeroom (the British school equivalent, j called a class) more civilized, n fair to students w less academic talent than me. Given the tracking in English n at one point, briefly, Mathematics, it meant the other boys had a shot at getn the best score in the class or at all enjoying leniency in grading, which my presence as a future Erdosian mathematician made impossible, n their parents would deny them privileges n beat them sometimes if they weren't excellent students, so they'd bully me for monopolizing the academics completely. The girls did not, because i believe there was not an expectation they be the best student n plus i was very good-looking to them, though not to myself. Future model too. But the bullying was the main challenge, no matter what they threw at me the academics were nothing in difficulty compared to the bullying. So for that reason alone tracking helped me out, n the homeroom out too.
OK, cool. I think you live in a delusional world and that's OK because that's your choice. That you choose to live with needless anxiety about an imaginary catastrophe that probably won't happen is your choice. .01% lol - I don't even know where you get these numbers but I imagine you listen to some climate doomer thing that puts silly ideas like that into your head. But hey, you sure are convinced you know something here. But, you do understand how science works, right? I still can't tell.

Hint: Fitting data to your preconceived conclusion isn't science. And we all saw how this happens in Climategate.
In Japan, there was a long-standing tradition called "Miai," which can be seen as a form of matchmaking, although it wasn't precisely an arranged marriage. While individuals were not forced to marry, they were expected to consider the potential matches suggested to them. Although this custom is considered antiquated and has largely disappeared, it served as a safety net for individuals who may not have had the opportunity to meet their potential partners otherwise.
I would recommend as a starter the Persistence section of the U Wisc Operating Systems open text book. https://pages.cs.wisc.edu/~remzi/OSTEP/. In particular the cited papers are foundations of major file system approaches of used many (probably most) systems today.

In the non-textbook sources, I would also recommend archives of the Usenix FAST conferences (File and Storage Technologies), where you often see newer and experimental approaches to file systems.

e.g. F2FS, https://www.usenix.org/conference/fast15/technical-sessions/...
Calling All Gaming Enthusiasts Explore the Ultimate Gaming Hub
PlayStationCouch: Your Gateway to Gaming Brilliance!

Attention, Hacker News community! Are you an avid gamer seeking a one-stop destination for information, tips, and thrilling challenges? Look no further! Immerse yourself in the world of PlayStationCouch, the ultimate blog for all gaming enthusiasts.

Unlock the Power of Knowledge:
Experience gaming like never before with our extensive collection of in-depth articles and resources. From the latest game releases to industry insights, our blog covers it all. Discover expert tips, uncover hidden techniques, and gain the knowledge you need to conquer the virtual realms.

Master the Art of Gaming:
Elevate your gaming skills with our comprehensive guides and tutorials. Whether you're a novice or a seasoned pro, we have something for everyone. Learn how to overcome tough levels, achieve high scores, and unlock remarkable achievements. Rise to the top of the gaming leaderboard and become a true gaming virtuoso.

Embrace the Thrill of Challenges:
Are you ready for heart-pounding excitement? PlayStationCouch presents exhilarating challenges that will put your gaming abilities to the test. Battle ferocious enemies, solve intricate puzzles, and navigate through immersive worlds. Brace yourself for pulse-pounding moments that will leave you craving for more.

Dive into a World of Exciting Content:
Immerse yourself in a treasure trove of captivating content. Our blog showcases the latest game reviews, captivating storytelling, and thought-provoking discussions. Explore the world of gaming from a fresh perspective, and engage in conversations with fellow gamers who share your passion.

Join Our Gaming Community:
Connect with like-minded individuals who share your love for gaming. PlayStationCouch fosters a vibrant community where gamers can come together, share their experiences, and forge new friendships. Join our forums, participate in lively discussions, and stay up-to-date with the latest gaming trends.

Experience Gaming Brilliance:
Don't miss out on the exhilarating gaming content awaiting you at PlayStationCouch. Visit our website at https://playstationcouch.com and unlock a world of gaming brilliance. Get ready to embark on a journey filled with excitement, challenges, and endless entertainment.
Of course that has to be the case otherwise you have a halting oracle. It's fitting this was proven by the namesake of the Turing Test.
So Ebola virus is not as deadly as COVID because fewer people have died from it? "Deadlier" can mean a whole host of things: infection fatality rate of a disease can be far higher even if the total deatg toll is lower, if fewer people contract the disease.
related blog post: https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/BKvJNzALpxS3LafEs/measuring-...
Llama 2 – available in Amazon SageMaker
Looks like the Arch repos do PGO on firefox: https://gitlab.archlinux.org/archlinux/packaging/packages/fi...
How much of this went on was highly variable by state and county (sometimes even municipality). In some places, restaurants closed or became takeout only. In other places, they stayed open, but had to close any buffets. Schools and libraries closed or not different amounts of time in different places. Different universities took different degrees of action and distancing for different durations. Every single chain of stores took different measures (other than hanging up signs re-iterating whatever the state department of health said).

The differences were highly variable. I have family in rural areas whose lives changed not one iota unless they had to travel for business to more urban areas. I have more urban people in my circle who were locked into their residence almost all the time, working and school from home. And then, there are the grocery store, food delivery, and health workers, who were working until they dropped, short staffed, in a sea of anxiety, many getting Covid multiple times.

There was no single experience of lockdown status even within just the USA, let alone across countries.
The link is terrible. Maybe the article should link to https://arewefastyet.com or maybe the Speedometer selection at https://arewefastyet.com/win10/benchmarks/raptor-desktop-spe...
And plenty of large companies without excessive ceremony. Black and white thinking, needless polarization ... really gets us nowhere. That was sort of my ham fisted point.
I believe you can disable this newly-added functionality.
>> Because their eyes and nostrils are located on the top of their heads, they can still see and breathe while underwater.

That is an inaccurate use of the word underwater. Underwater means beneath the surface. Breathing moves gases in and out of the lungs. These gases are not available in sufficient quantities beneath a liquid's surface to perform typical breathing behavior.

A better description is "while its body is submerged":

The hippo's nose, ears, and eyes are on the top of its head, and they protrude from the water while the rest of its head and its body lie beneath the surface. That way a hippo can breathe, see, and hear even while its body is submerged.

https://kids.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/facts/hi...

You could be kind to Nat Geo Adults and Buckeyes and say "ok, that's mostly underwater" but its still wrong because of the way it talks about eyes. Light penetrates the surface of water and the Hippo's optical organs are not deleteriously effected by most liquid water unlike the alveoli of lungs. Thus eyes can see underwater even though a Hippo will not be able to breathe effectively.
IARC List – carcinogenic hazards to humans