skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah this blows my mind when working with other tech people. None of y'all ever broke a hand? Smashed a fingernail in a door or burned your thumb cooking? Noticed how hard it us to use the computer or shit even open a rounded doorknob sometimes?

Being fully able-bodied is barely even the baseline state, even for "able bodied" people. Temporary changes to that state have been common in my life and the lives of the people I am closest too, and it's always obvious how poorly the world is suited to those deviations. And also clear how small and cheap many of the changes would be to improve it.

If all goes well, you will be disabled for the final years of your life, we all will, and more than a small handful of years too. It is life why don't we plan for it, build our world for it?
>…But I do enjoy these in-office days for what they make up for in remote work:
>Face to face chats; Real time human bonding; A sense of place. The office is just
>a socially accepted excuse to get everyone out of their homes and together for a >few hours.
>
>I’m especially grateful that our cofounders understand why we should actually be
>at the office, and that any expectation of “being more productive” is nothing more
>but a polite fiction. Ironically, our two days in the office are mostly spent just
>outside the building. Technical chats over lunch, 1 on 1 meetings as a walk around
>the neighborhood, and drinks in the evening. That’s what hybrid should be. I’ll
>send my pull requests at 3 am while in my comfy chair at home.

I feel like these sorts of things are part of "being more productive" though. Having a good rapport with your co-workers, having a chance to talk about side things, having a chance for people whose domains don't normally cross to hear what's going on elsewhere. These are all parts of being a well functioning and productive team. It's a real shame that larger organizations tend to lose sight of that, but it's also a shame in my opinion that this whole fight over remote vs in office work has gotten the workers pretending that nothing but the numbers matter. This really feels like a "be careful what you wish for" moment.
People confuse purity with quality all the time.
This also exists for EV cars:

https://www.scmp.com/video/scmp-originals/3168635/chinese-sm...
Perhaps I need to give that a serious try at last. I don’t dare touch a shell other than bash or zsh because you’ll have to come back to those anyway, for example for debugging containers. Then another shell is another thing to learn, configure but most importantly go wrong.

I currently use zsh and quickly drop into IPython when needed.
Hey, thanks for the feedback!

You can reach me out on Twitter @XCSme or send an email at support [at] uxwizz.com, I am always happy to get feedback and discuss ideas.

Currently, there are a lot more features planned than I have time to implement and I am also trying to keep the product from getting bloated. I tend to prioritize improving existing features over adding new ones.

Some must-have that are planned are: API (to store or access the stored data), webhooks and more tools to help with self-hosting (Docker images, dashboard access logs, provide or integrate performance metrics, alerts, etc.). The plan is to make the platform a one-click set-and-forget installation, where nothing should break over time, and, in the rare case it does, you get notified.
But the Zen 5 CCDs will presumably be the same.

If AMD used a single Zen 5C or 4C CCD, I would be more optimistic... Even though AMD didn't differentiate the cores, the 4000 series and 5000 seres were essentially Zen 2C and Zen 3C. But 2x Zen 5 CCDs suggest they are going for all out performance.
I think how crypto springs because commercial systems are lacking (like, Mint/Plaid compared to the OFX standard for gnucash). The reason crypto seems viable is because US banking sucks. The reason these ID schemes exist is because the US doesn't have eIDAS.
GoDaddy suspended our site on Friday evening and doesn't respond back
I run a website whose domain is with GoDaddy. It is used by thousands of stores to take online orders. It was misused by a user for phishing. We banned him, but GoDaddy's compliance team has suspended the website on Friday evening and gone for the weekend. ETA should be less than 24 hours, but their support team is asking me to call on Monday morning. Hundreds of store owners are calling us, saying that they are not able to sell anything at the month-end. Do you know how to expedite the process?
Easier said than done. Limited space == Higher rent.

People are downvoting me, but not really understanding what I'm saying. Even if there is more empty space, what is happening is that landlords are leaving them empty, which keeps the rents higher because there is still limited effective availability. They aren't going to rent to a small business because they don't want to get locked into a 5-10 year lease on a small business when they can potentially wait a bit and rent to a larger business who will pay more and likely survive longer.
I've written DirectShow filters around 17 years back for WindowsMobile (not Windows Phone) so I've a decent understanding of codecs and containers.

Formats like mkv or codecs like HEVC didn't exist back then but the concept of manipulating audio/video through a bunch of filters is a wonderful one and most (all?) a/v transforming software does it. When I started looking into FFmpeg's man pages I could connect the dots and start using it after a day of fooling around.

I'm a CLI lover and man page reader so perhaps it worked to my advantage.
Welcome to reinforcement learning
The RATP should be ashamed of themselves with the poor accessibility of the Paris metro. Barcelona's metro isn't that much older but is almost 100% accessible.
It's related to pipes in the sense that if you write a pipe like `gci | % { foo $_.Name }` or `gci | % Name | bar` you won't have to worry about quoting either, because the `.Name` is a single string object and is not word split. But overall, yes the fundamental reason is that PS also does not do word-splitting on string values.
I spent some time discussing this with my buddy, who ate an RPG round in close proximity, while serving in Iraq. He gradually lost his vision, all of it. It's so depressing to even think back on the chats, as I cannot imagine living w/o the internet I grew up on. Does anyone want to pair up and work on software that treats disabled users with respect? And who know, maybe make something a deaf or blind or N player can experience? I lived a lot of live w/ 100% brain capacity, not really making use of it, and then it was taken from me in an IED blast (Afghanistan). What I lack in skills, I guarantee you I will make up with experience. A frustrated Infantryman turned UX/UI/Product afficionado (and $90k startup employee)
No regrets. If I'm in a state of regret, I transmute it to 'lessons learned' and move forward. We either treat regret like a teacher, or wallow in self-pity.
Why is it a problem that LSP was originally invented by Microsoft? It's an open protocol with many free-software implementations. You don't have to use any Microsoft code if you don't want to.

Besides, even if that wasn't the case, Emacs has long had a policy of interoperating with non-free software. It runs on versions of Windows from 98 to 11. That's not because its developers don't value free software, but because they realize that this is a more effective way of convincing people to use free software than insisting on absolute purity.
I have nothing against contest math (I was a USAMO qualifier in high school), but contest math isn’t enough if a kid has to sit through years of tedium during regular classroom hours. Also, there is a large difference between contest problems which focus on cleverness and real-world problems which focus on conceptual understanding. Many kids prefer one or the other, and I think it’s a mistake to assume that contest math works for all kids who might be mathematically inclined.

Re: goals —- the goal is to let the kid learn as fast as they want assuming they have solid foundations. If they like proofs let them do proofs, if they like applications let them do that. Just don’t force them to sit in a classroom doing busywork for the most formative years of their lives.
> I suppose the first question is, why are people voting for your opponent? Probably because they don't like you or your solution.

So, we need a party that solves world hunger, keep us safe, I want iPhone etc etc and the right gives a window for that in the coming 4 years, while the left has nothing but pain. If you believe in a party that has short term (<30 years) solutions, you are already lost. We left it too long for fast grabs. And almost no one looks beyond their own life or maybe their kids.

Real solutions are not short term or simple and they won’t be nice at first. If you don’t suck it up, this time the world is at stake.

People don’t vote for anything beyond their horizon and many will openly tell you, and I am 100% trump would and does, that after their death, who gives a crap.
I keep thinking about what a people’s mega-PAC could look like, but I get stumped every time. The US is designed for corporations to easily be the best way of organizing people together, due to the incentives (make profit).

We need to figure out a way to organize people together in different ways, so they can get a seat at the table. The closest I can come up with are unions, but they struggle enough just to exist. Non profits and charities work (they make money), but they are corporation adjacent.

Hopefully technology can make this possible. Imagine a people’s PAC, where participants pool $10 a month to fund it.
Powershell is rather famously case insensitive.

It is idiomatic to capitalize liberally though.
The bongos scene was one that stood out to me for sure.
> Emacs is now capable of editing files with very long lines.
The display of long lines has been optimized, and Emacs should no
longer choke when a buffer on display contains long lines. The
variable 'long-line-threshold' controls whether and when these display
optimizations are in effect.

Yes!
> I think what bugs me most about this problem in the shell is that it's so uncharacteristic if the Bell Labs people to have made such an unforced error. They got so many things right, why not this?

All it takes to understand it is that it took a while for anyone to consider that spaces in filenames was (or might be) a thing.

I don't know that this is true, but having started on Unix about the same time as the author of TFA, I know that I found it quite disorienting when I first started interacting with Windows/macOS users who regularly used spaces in their filenames and thought nothing of it.

I suspect this wasn't an "error" as much as just a failure to grok the pretty basic idea that "bite me.jpg" is an entirely valid filename, and maybe more useful than "biteme.jpg" or "bite_me.jpg"
Shadow on the Sun
THAT's the reason? Conveying a sentence as a series of propositions or a tree with case labels has been tried in the previous century, without success. It does not offer a good basis for translation, as e.g. Philips' Rosetta project showed. It works for simple cases, but as soon as the text becomes more complex, it runs into all the horrible little details that make up language.

A simple example: in Spanish you don't say "I like X" but "X pleases me". In Dutch you say, "I find X tasty" or "X is good" or something else entirely, depending on what X is. Those are three fairly close languages. How can you encode that simple sentence in such a way that it translates properly for all languages, now and in the future?

Symbolic representation isn't going to cut it outside a very narrow subset of language. It might work for highly technical, unambiguous, simple content, but not in general. Whatever you think of ChatGPT, it shows that a neural network can't be beaten for linguistic representation.
Convenient Containers: A usability-oriented generic container library
And also what if you have a huge nested query which is only reading the database but is difficult to pack into URL parmeters (too long for example and you hit a character limit)? POST with a json body instead of GET even though it's against RESTful principles?
maybe it's unrealistic that political journalists should have some insight of the subject matter beyond that of a politics student

(similarly: their recently retired stock-picking columnist revealed he'd never traded a stock)
>> Powershell solves these problems by having structured data and types and not just streams of bytes

Powershell's structured data can cause issues if you expect it to be similar to Unix-like shells.

For example, Powershell mangles piped binary data by default:

https://brianreiter.org/2010/01/29/powershells-object-pipeli...

Correct handling of piped binary data requires additional flags:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/54086430/how-to-pipe-bin...
Sorry I upset you
> Airlines and travel companies

I actually found Twitter DM, of all things to be the most effective way to get customer service from United Airlines. I don't know if this is still the case given Twitter's recent decline.
At the beginning there were "some" now there are 498.
"find all phone numbers on their website" sounds like it had to act like a web crawler, not parse a bunch of files, so perhaps the complexity was because of that.
AI dubbing would never reach that level of acting, sounds awkward. - you should consider being more conservative in this direction)) I've said the same thing abt generating of images 5 years ago but the last progress of midjourney/dalle proved me wrong. We should not underestimate what hights human progress can achieve
Also, democracy; what other form is giving us great examples? Not russia surely? China?
Therefore, Hamburg is not a city in Europe.
See the video linked in the sister comment for (IIRC) an excellent discussion of historical reconstruction of sounds from writing systems, but I can add some clarification to the matter of laryngeal consonants: they are confusingly named for historical reasons but consitute three unknown consonants with a place of articulation towards the back of the vocal tract (near the larynx). In addition to this reconstruction, this specific case has the additional matter of finding consonants in a place where they are predicted from their influence on the nearby vowels in IE languages (and, incidentally, the expected vowels), but where there is otherwise no consonant attested in non-Anatolian IE languages.
It should be said that many of the worst footguns shellcheck warns about simply don't apply to zsh – you don't need shellcheck to the same degree that you do with POSIX sh or bash.

The first "wrong" example in this article for example (cp $i /tmp) is perfectly fine in zsh, and the complex 'mv "$i" "$(suf "$i")".jpg' is just 'mv $i $i:r.jpg' in zsh.

$* and $@ are identical in zsh, and both are also arrays. There is no way to use it wrong really, and no weird '"$@" with quotes is a special case that's handled different from everything else'.

Most "shell problems" people experience are "bash problems" (or "POSIX sh problems", but for many they're more or less synonymous); certainly pretty much all the problems listed in this article are.

This always proves to be a controversial opinion, but I will forever keep insisting: just don't use POSIX sh or bash if it can at all be helped. You most likely don't need the portability, and installing zsh (or fish, or oil, or whatever) is easy enough in most the cases because you're the one controlling the environment.
Regulations like 62304 and ISO-13485 are specifically designed to stop ideas going to prod in a few hours.

HIPPA is something completely different. HIPPA is much more lightweight.

Probably your company has found a niche that manages to avoid requiring compliance with medical devices regulations. This is a great idea and it lets you make very good software quickly.
I think tech for gradual reentries (stuff like electromagnetic tethers) is not useful for ICBMS
> exists for the sole purpose of flying people in to meet in person. Less a thriving center for tech. More a default place for leadership to get everyone together.

Right. In which case you may as well meet at an airport hotel with good meeting rooms.

Maybe there is a market for that. Repurpose under-utilized indoor malls as business conference centers where teams meet once or twice a week. Malls have plenty of space, plenty of parking, good HVAC, food facilities, and some shopping. All you need to make an unused store into a meeting space is furniture.
I've always been curious about chatbots, and now I can't wait to dive into this project using the recommended tools and frameworks. It's great to see Mozilla promoting open-source projects like this, and I'm excited to see what kind of unique chatbot I can create from this.
For all the good things Musl does, its authors can often be downright ridiculous out of a dogmatism which is very unpleasant to deal with as a user. See also their stubborn refusal to give you an easy way to detect that the libc is Musl while compiling.
Wouldn't be Hacker News without a constant stream of worthless single-sentence dismissals from insufferably smug self-professed Economics 101 graduates
That Cool New Bookstore? It’s a Barnes and Noble
I’ve worked with 62304 and 13485
Allowing spaces in filenames where command invocations are pure text streams⁰ is the problem IMO, though one made several distinct times¹, and one that would be made again if all past occurrences were somehow removed from history, so suggesting we fix things that way is pointless as a way forward.

Requiring filenames to be quotes if they contain spaces, or optionally otherwise, would help – similar to CSV values with commas in. Though this opens up other issues: what about filenames containing quotes, and when nesting calls² the question of what part does the unpacking becomes a complex question without explicit structure. And to be honest we have enough trouble with clients sending us malformed CSV with unquoted commas that I can confidently state this wouldn't work either.

And you can't trust users to follow instructions, even internal users, where the limitation might be an issue. If you put a simple helper tool together and say “it won't work with spaces in filenames”, either it becomes a high priority ticket that the thing you jammed together as a favour doesn't work with spaces, or you get so sick or responding to problem reports that turn out to be due to the matter that you spend time fixing it up anyway. </rant>

--

[0] for systems that pass structured data, such as powershell, spaces are handled fine, though that would be a lot of work to retrofit into shells & utilities with a generally useful level of conformance

[1] like the convergent evolution of wings in pterodactyls/birds/bats or crab-like features all over the place

[2] for instance ssh to run a complex command line involving sudo
> "AMD has ROCm but you can't use it on consumer cards, so I'm going to write my own software stack that works with AMD's consumer grade GPUs". He raised $5.1m on that promise.

Having not followed this, I don't understand what the promise was. ROCm works just fine on at least some consumer cards like the 6xxx, and by fine I mean "as bad as on AMD's pro cards", but at least it works out of the box.

Certainly it's not supported, and so therefore they are not shipping precompiled binaries, but it does seem to work...
Perhaps we can say Feynman was the best human mind on the project since von Neumann et.al. are suspected to be from Mars. ;-)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Martians_(scientists)
Laryngeal refers to the place of articulation (where the air stream is constricted). They are pronounced way in the back of the throat, like the glottal stop. Even further back than things like Greek chi or German ch.
Women outlive men for biological reasons. Women are less susceptible to many genetic disorders (two sexual chromosomes helps), they are smaller on average, less susceptible to heart disease and high cholesterol (a side effect of estrogen), less immune disorders and generally better outcomes against infectious diseases, and are less likely to suffer from addiction.
I lived in SF for 15 years. The apartment prices are still insane (for a non violent neighborhood). I hope the entire place collapses, so you can get a run down 2 bedroom for 2k. Like it should be. Let artists start moving back in.

https://sfbay.craigslist.org/sfc/apa/d/san-francisco-large-t...
What does a new release like this mean for popular frameworks like spacemacs or doom emacs?

E.g. for lsp support, are the frameworks switching to the native one or are they going to rely on their current setup for now? Or is there no common approach?
Unfortunately Ireland will definitely not join Schengen unless the UK rejoin and do the same, as it would really mess up our border with Northern Ireland. I too would like it for the convenience but it's very unlikely to happen.
> I feel like these sorts of things are part of "being more productive" though.

Yeah.

There are some things which can be more difficult when you’re remote. Working through a design—it’s so much better when you have two people in a room with a whiteboard or paper. Onboarding. Going through a gnarly code review (where you really want some major changes to the code before it gets shipped). Debriefing after a meeting, where you and your teammate know that the meeting was a complete waste of time, but you need a chance to kvetch about it offline and off the record.
who's to say she isn't trying? gotta pick up the slack, kinda like how there's an option for male birth control.
Are these ideas still being perpetuated today?
As far as I remember, if you put quote(s) first, then paste into them, this doesn’t happen. That would then be strictly better, as zsh catches the unquoted special characters, preventing disaster, but doesn’t interfere if quoting is in place.
It's usually called "harm reduction" in the context of drug use, but I hadn't made the connection that this was an example of the same thing until now.
For anything languages, writing systems, abjads, scripts and so on I like https://omniglot.com/ it's a great site very detailed.
Or maybe it's cheap because one out of five houses sold are in a flood plain.

Also, it's not the NIMBYs stopping unchecked development.
you could only use non affiliated links on your site so that when someone copies it it doesn’t have your tag.

and catch the click event to replace it for the tagged version if someone is clicking through
If anything, to me it seems all comments critical of json5 were right on the money.
Great, in a few years Youtube will be able to generate new videos with some sort of LLM for video equivalent and stop paying creators. And include as much sponsorships and ads as possible too.
> In short home prices are sky high because buyers would never consider, and probally could not legally, raise 4 kids in a 1 bath 950 sqaure foot home.

I live in a place the same size as you, minus the garage and the land, as a family of 3 so far.

There are plenty of potential homebuyers who would kill for this, and I know of nowhere in the USA that it would be illegal. The problem is that cities limit the number of homes that can be built to ludicrous low density setups like "one house on 2 square acres", and there are enough homebuyers who will pay for the house three times that size with a bathroom per bedroom that the builder doesn't bother to worry about the potential buyers who are not being served and have to move out beyond the edges of public transit to afford anything. And these density limits remain because old people swan around moaning that it's inhumane to build studio apartments when everybody wants a 12 sq acre bathroom, and why are there people in tents on the street?