skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not disagreeing, but isn't npm / yarn being installed basically the same as having make / cmake installed?

This package in question has no dependencies and I can read the source code, can't do that with a binary.

Though I agree, but for other reasons, this tool is a bit silly in JS because you also need node, and it's basically just moving files around.
The moral of the story: drive safely, pay attention always!
> I would also suggest that given how much better Chrome was at the time than any other browser that much of its adoption was organic.

I tried it a number of times.

The tab close thing was the only thing that was significantly better on my machines,

... and if I really want to close a number of tabs quickly and without thinking I just right-click and chose "close tabs to the right/to the left/other tabs".
Nintendo could start by providing legal ways to rent/purchase their old games and emulation wouldn't be as much of an issue.
Good write up.

This site and 4channel are one of the few anti-pattern places to what Google created.

The other tragedy from the old Internet - Social networking is well and truly dead replaced by Social Advertising/Political Media.

There's still a few good old forums around at least. No, not Reddit.
Practically, what’s the immediate mitigation as updates are being published? Don’t ssh to unknown addresses from Linux?
They specifically said "some people" unless that was added afterwards.
1. The Nintendo Wii U has a portable game controller with a screen on it. Wii U games are designed to be played on this.

2. The Steam Deck is a portable game controller with a screen on it. Wouldn't it be nice to play games designed for this form factor, rather than typical PC games designed for keyboard/mouse, or typical PC/Console games designed for a large screen?

3. Games/Apps on the Steam Deck are most convenently launched by Steam

4. Dolphin emulates Wii U games (as well as Wii and GameCube games)
> Linux support coming soon

IF you're booting I used to use vim to just edit the shadow file. Or simply passwd to set the password to something.

How does it cope with encrypted drives?
Their disagreement is that arithmetic is a part of mathematics, rather than being all of mathematics.
I surely used actual terminals for amber and green ones, connected to the DG/UX server in one of the student labs.

Not only was something that we could use, it was quite often the only option, as the IBM X Windows thin terminals were quite often busy with people playing either dungeon like games or talk sessions, splited across 4 xterms.

That is why I don't get the CLI revivalism culture, I lived through the days it was the only option.
Also Valve has published games on the Nintendo Switch
Not using chatGPT to code is like not using antibiotics to treat infection. Sure, it can be done but why go back to the old ways? How many people know how to treat infections without antibiotics? How many people know how the antibiotics they use actually work ?

Coding will become like the liturgical exercises of monks toiling in isolated monasteries while the rest of the world will move on.

I cant wait for a chatGPT decompiler. IDA, watch out!
Manslaughter is a traffic ticket these days?
I don't think they're affectations of the youth. Take the term "fake news". If journalists were in the business of informing people they would translate it ("știri false"), but they always say "fake news".

You also hear experts use English terms because it makes them look more sophisticated. For example instead of saying the equivalent of "Ukrainians need to be trained to use American weapons" with all-Romanian words, you'll hear "Ukrainians need KNOW-HOW to use American weapons" with "know-how" being untranslated, even though this sentence is more awkward than the first one.
Yeah, I've been trying to figure out how to feel about china "lifting a billion people out of poverty" for a long while, because if I squint it kinda looks like land owners getting displaced by a government that would rather work then to death in cities than allow them a meek existence in the countryside. For young people, having a wage and the agency to spend it how they choose is worth a lot, but I still wonder how much choice they really have. I suppose it's a matter of whether you see a future for yourself down on the farm vs where all the economic growth and excitement lies.

But even given that the kids will be alright, my point was that the breadwinners displaced by progress do not find an alternate income - they rely on the next generation to adapt.
The parent comment specifically calls out they’re not, ergo “some people”.
Even that's not really a thing anymore thought right?

You just ask ChatGPT because Google is just churn SEO results now that blabber on about anything but what you are after.

Can't even get a cooking recipe without reading a poem about it.
My guess is that in the past they probably had a nice talk where they pointed out they could pressure various publishers to drop Steam if Valve started adding current-gen emulators. Valve sent a letter and published nintendo's response just to make it very obvious they had their hands tied on the matter.
Is this story made up though?
Full refreshes aren't cheap though, games consume a lot of power.
Documenso doesn't have all the features that are currently available at DocuSeal - also Docuseal if free in the Cloud when Documenso is $30/month

Afaik the only thing Documenso can do is to place a signature - when with Docuseal it's possible to create more complex PDF forms with different field types like file/image/checkbox etc.

While Documenso looks like an ambitions project - DocuSeal already appears to be more robust and can become a true DocuSign alternative with all the features already available and open-source
It's like learning from docs examples (guides), tutorials, stack overflow questions etc. But on steroids. We all have learned this way and still do when we quickly want to grasp the surface level. There's nothing wrong with that.
I met Kevin at a conference in Manchester where he cloned my HID access card and made an amazing demo of how easily this can get a company's workstations compromised with keyloggers. It was like watching a magician - he was a very skilled, funny, intelligent man with a wealth of knowledge. He gave me his business card (which is also a lock-picking kit) and I will treasure it.

Thanks for all you taught us Kevin, and thanks for being a beacon of curiosity and exploration.
Least Usenet wasn't pretending to be something else.
Alloy Artifacts – Museum of Tool History
I agree. Labor shortage is mostly just lowball pay most the time. List the work and salary range and then let's see if it's a real shortage
> That is why I don't get the CLI revivalism culture, I lived through the days it was the only option.

You mean you prefer GUIs as natural evolution of CLIs?
As always, it depends on the jurisdiction. The EU has the eIDAS [1] which allows simple signatures such as these for most form-free-contracts (the majority). There are however some, which need a digital cert and have to be encrypted.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EIDAS
Please no. The site is an important resource for people learning JS and other web technologies and AI is great at explaining code snippets which would otherwise be follow-up look-ups and at explaining what the often very dense MDN content means. And AI is actually really good at generating code as well, you just have to review it like it was written by a junior dev.

I think most of the hate for current AI tools comes from the fact that people expect the computer from Star Trek which always provides perfect answers.

Edit: So yes, it needs to be made super obvious to users that it might give you wrong answers.
Is it more money they're after? Appreciation? Or maybe to work on inspiring projects? Let me know your thoughts – I've shared mine in this blog post, in case you're looking to tackle high turnover at your company.
I would expect that the target for a rewrite would be better known than the during the first write and that the morphing to hit a moving target would provide more opportunities for bugs.

OTOH if there was a lot of pressure to get the rewrite done, that would be conducive to producing buggy code. I think management would be a bigger factor than any technical issues.
It would have been great if the article made clear to what extent these "legacies" would not have otherwise qualified to be admitted to the university
> hash map, I just use tries

That's how I messed up my <big-company>-Luxembourg-office interview many years ago. At least, that's one way, out of the possibly many ways I messed up.

The interviewer asked what was in retrospect a trivial question whose obvious and straightforward solution involved using a hash table, but me being clever proposed a ridiculous solution involving tries.

Didn't get the job :)
Thanks for this insight -- this is one of the first time I've heard of someone constrasting FoundationDB and Cassandra which is nice.

> Example of fairly standard Cassandra bug (don't know if present on latest release, certainly was a year or two ago): When you add a new node to the cluster, it 'bootstraps', where it copies ~1/n the data from other nodes. When you are done bootstrapping, it's copied a bunch of data from other nodes, but the other nodes still contain that data. You then run 'cleanups' on the other nodes to remove the (now stale and unusable) data so as to get your disk space back.

Interesting, seems like there is a bunch of little knowledge like this needed to run a service properly... Managed Cassandra has more added value to provide I guess.

> If you accidentally run a cleanup on the new node as it is being bootstrapped, it will succeed, you will delete all the data that's been copied over so far, and Cassandra will _not_ terminate the bootstrap. Everything will be green, but your new node will suddenly be using 0 disk space. When the bootstrap finishes, possibly days later, your cluster will be immediately corrupted due to violated replication guarantees - but only on data that hasn't been read or written over that period, because if it was written it'll be re-replicated, and if it was read Cassandra will silently repair at this time. Repairs resolve the issue, but if you've made this mistake due to scripting, if you get unlucky it's possible to just delete all replicas of some data between repairs.

This seems... really bad -- I don't think I have the skill to run a Cassandra cluster (and not enough use cases to run it as a hobby to find these edges)...

This sounds like the space for a consultancy to make a tidy killing though.
Also maybe Valve just did not want to be the ones to have to fight it in court? Even if they were victorious it takes time from them that they can do other things. Many businesses will settle rather than fight something just because it is more expedient/cheaper not because it is right or wrong.
Before they didn’t drink CCP controlled media directly from the firehose, so I’d call this a pretty significant step backwards.
Dolphin doesn’t emulate Wii U games. The Wii U is a completely separate console to the Wii, Cemu is the emulator for that
Calcium restricts faecal fat loss, so the water of todays mains potable water supplies which is typically hard water not only uses limescale to plug holes in the pipework but also contributes to todays obesity levels.

Manganese isnt as widespread in todays diet, and yet high fat diets deplete the body of Mn and its useful for oxidising dopamine, preventing outbursts in people who might be considered autistic or just an A-hole.
In fact Manganese carbonate rivals Mn Super Oxide Dismutase (MnSOD) at reducing free radicals, Manganese Carbonate could be considered double bubble, in that the Mn contributes to MnSOD but can equally reduce Oxygen Reactive Species in its own right which makes it arguably the perfect Mn supplement if it wasnt classed as not fit for human consumption.

Our exposure to manganese will be greatest bathing/surfing in coastal waters or eating fish from coastal waters which is also part of the Mediterranean diet.

It also involved picking wild plants and herbs which are far higher in things like vitamin K1 than what you would find in the supermarkets, which helped the skeleton form properly, but also aided the maintenance of the body through its interactions with the carboxylation processes and we all produce alot of carbon dioxide.

Plants will on average preferentially absorb more manganese than other metals like copper, zinc or lead when grown in "contaminated" soil, but how many people eat enough vegetables, let along vegetables with contaminants like metals?

Manganese isnt used in livestock feed because it produces lean healthy livestock, thats not conducive to the economics of farming, thats why TV chefs are used to push meat cuts that are marbleised with fat.

Milk is now typically homogenised because it hides the fat removal at Xmas time when used for creams, but it produces a greatly enhanced taste as the fat is consistent throughout the drink straight from the bottle or as a milkshake.

Malnutrition and obesity is good for the economy and helps the ego's of politicians who just throw money around at their pet projects or ideologies, whilst trade organisations exist to protect their members own income, which isnt always conducive to great human health.
Very cool! Windows Terminal will let you use hlsl files to define post-processing shaders so you could achieve this as a plug-in to windows terminal as well!
School has always been exactly the same way. Students who want to learn will learn. Students who do not will not. ChatGPT changes nothing for the latter, it is a tool for the former.
And most of the information on TikTok and YT Shorts is blatantly false.

Even the stuff that's factually accurate is just drip-feed learning, knowing a "fact" about something isn't the same as actually learning about it.

It's just one giant clout engine, we're social animals after all, so making popular videos and getting a tonne of comments/likes is like dopamine central for us.

If people are drawing their opinions/knowledge/information from these sources then we should mandate that the information is accurate. People could hold controversial opinions if they want, but any facts/information provided should be proven to be correct.
Yet another worthless study proving nothing. Why do we keep funding these? Either show causation of don't bother publishing.
shadowing is what instantly would have me reject a peer review. there is literally no excuse.

inp is just standard in python, along with uin (user input), or sometimes also raw or iraw.

You cannot win this battle. There is nothing wrong with 'inp'
Might it be caused by something as mundane as an inclined axis wrt Earth/Sol? IIRC some celestial bodies do not radiate uniformly in all directions, but only from the poles. If its normal rotation would keep the beams away from us, but there is a slight wobble in its inclination, that would mean that both the burst frequency and the wobble frequency could be faster than 1/22 minutes, and we're seeing only the product of those periods from here.
I'm curious what LLM your using. I would think some of the open source ones could be trained to use the facts given with much more accuracy.
This sounds like a Lenin quote.
I like project based learning but there are a lot of terrible projects out there and a lot of them are never finished. I see especially tutorial series that are based on projects are almost always one or two articles shorter than it needs to be and there is never any follow up. If it's done right though, it's pretty good.
have you looked at zapsign.co? it's a good UX and it's not too expensive
I have a bit of german family, next to a old lignite mine which is being re-opened on massive scale.

Hope they show the world that near 100% solar/hydro/wind/geo is sustainable at a very good comfort level. That's not going to happen overnight.
At the time (up through 1993), that was what we had. In open labs, there would be some jockeying for the better (newer, almost always) terminals -- a VT420 with white phosphor being the pinnacle of experiences, anything in amber usually being ranked lower than the same in green, except for one Wyse series I had mostly forgotten, where the green was eye-searingly bad with the brightness up, and muddy/blurry with the brightness down.

And then we had Linux on PCs and that was so much better nobody wanted to use the terminals again if they could avoid them.
This - chip factory work is actually a factory job, with a obssesive compulsive quality control part. One stop, one power drop and the yield goes nowhere..
Anytype – local-first, P2P Notion alternative
Seems fair. All the initial homo sapiens had black skin, so I guess it would be more representative.
It does seem on somewhat dangerous ground for "trademark similarity testing", "consumer perception", etc...with "docu-<next word starts with S>".

I'd have gone with "DocSeal" or something that was a harder break from the "DocuSxxx" pattern.
Also the drones didn't so much "crash" as they entered auto-land, and landed... on water, where they sunk. If it was over land they would have just landed on the ground with no harm.
RIP Hans.

I have used his ISDN stack thoroughly, implementing call-logging with a client for workstations linking the call directly to a CRM and voicemail. I remember him starting his alternative(?) USB stack. I also contributed an addition to an existing driver importing a hand full of Linux drivers for small peripheral I2C chips. In hindsight this path must have been inspired by his previous work.

Super sad to see him go this young, and it amazes me to realize how young he was when he was contributing all this heavy lifting already.

Giants ...
Can Vivaldi collapse/minimize the vertical tabs like in Edge? I tried the setting but I had to drag the sidebar to minimize. It was inconvenient so I came back to Edge.
Nice, llama is much better than I expected. It matches ChatGPT quality for everything I'd use it for, though I haven't tested it on code yet because of data issues and such.

Is the censorship placed on top of the llama model or is it a part of it?
How about this, people who experience hearing loss are more likely to have a /diagnosis/ of dementia? Because hearing loss causes them to underperform on the verbally administered evals.

My father in law got a dementia diagnosis, after this my wife and I started going with him to his appointments - and discovered why he had such a diagnosis. He's the type of person who'll nod and pretend to hear/understand when he doesn't. We know this just from our interactions with him. The tool they use to eval is verbal question/answer and he did much better on the evals when we were with him and keyed the doctor in on that they ensure he hears the question or they give it to him in written form.
According to the Wikipedia article, even using helium only reduces the lift by 14%...
It is also a shortage of workers willing to take slave driving conditions.
I mostly use ChatGPT to write code while I'm playing video games. Cutscene/ load screen comes up and I review what it sent and have it iterate. Then back to games.

It's much slower at producing good code than I am but it's much faster for me to write a prompt than a program, so ultimately it allows me to do two things at once because 'prompt time' is so short I can fit it in between other things.

I don't think of programming as a grind unless I'm working in a shitty codebase, which does happen, certainly.
Glucotrust Reviews real reports
It actually is for most contracts. See eIDAS.
Manslaughter charges only happen if the driver is drunk or flees. Otherwise it's a traffic ticket AT MOST.

My friend's teenaged son, while biking, was run over by a driver who did it completely intentionally. Zero charges or tickets.

From my link above

>Leah Shahum from the San Francisco Bike Coalition told the New York Times last year that her organization does “not know of a single case of a cyclist fatality in which the driver was prosecuted, except for DUI or hit-and-run.” Kristin Smith, also of the SF Coalition, says that “Last year, four people were hit and killed in San Francisco and no charges were ever brought,” including for a collision captured on video that showed the driver was at fault.

>But if the public is at a loss, so are prosecutors. Portland, Oregon, attorney Ray Thomas explains that DAs don’t like to go after “some soccer dad who made a mistake… The police, prosecutors, and courts don’t feel it’s a mistake that should net someone jail time… There are criminally negligent homicide laws. But [a crash] has got to be really, really bad.”
Show HN: Zeed – Eliminate changelog-related merge conflicts
if you don't ming me linking, I wrote a post about it on Orion feedback site: https://orionfeedback.org/d/2783-random-thoughts-on-arc-orio...
Not just disable also adjust.
Probably directly related to ease/speed of travel and how controllable it would be too. In Star Wars, random joes seem capable of rapid and uncontrolled movement between arbitrary star systems with little to no possible border control, which would make it really easy to spread everything, and impossible to stop. Even planetary blockades seem ineffective.
Push Notifications Options in SwiftUI
haha you should see the code review comments at my <current job>. Random people spend hours bickering over variable names, while completely overlooking real issues in the code and rubberstamping their friends. It's like a friggin cult.
It's worth considering that in the networking example given you discover the skills you need via a project and then argue that the skills could be learned more effectively through deliberate practice.

I think this post largely argues against a strawman (which I'm sure some people actually believe).

Seems fairly clear to me that you should (1) do projects that resemble the work you're trying to improve to:
a. Build up the basics across all the skills you need
b. Uncover gaps

And (2) then practice the skills you actually care to improve outside of the project.

If you really want to try-hard you can spend time actively thinking about how to improve what you're doing and observe other people to learn from them.

People who advocate project-based learning have generally experienced spending a ton of time learning things in theory and then being unprepared for actual work. Maybe address that concern instead of bypassing it with "I don’t want to debate the current way universities do things." To have a nuanced take you have to understand the arguments in favor and against the main options, no?

I don't think people who advocate for project-based learning are advocating for exclusively project-based learning (mostly).
Rubbish. You can’t extrapolate anything from this.
What kind of garbage output can we expect from such labor abuse? Even with testing and all those processes this has to increase costs?

Looking forward to my nvidea GPU failing a week into use...
Brazilian here. The first Portuguese-rooted Japanese word I learned was Kuruzu [PT: Cruz; EN: Cross]. It is lacking in the Wiki page. I wonder if it still in use.

EDIT: The word does not appear in search. The word don't seem to exist as a noun. I've been given wrong information, apparently. I apologize for spreading it.
My airship is full of eels
Chemical Oxygen Iodine Laser
I love this and I used it for fun occasionally. On my MacBook I also used Cathode before, but after I learned about Cool Retro Term the thought crossed my mind that the former might be a rip-off of the later. I do not wish to make any false accusations but the effects are pretty similar and maybe other commenters can confirm or dispel the suspicion.

What I am looking for since some time now is a way to create these effects in good quality in a compositor. It would be much more convenient that way. Free and open would be cool, but I'd also pay for it. Does anyone know if there is a good plugin that works with Nuke, Natron or Blender?