skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>That's propaganda, and now you're getting somewhere. We already get 63% of our protein from plants. If we were to extend that to 100%, we could store our entire 1.5C carbon budget through afforesting and rewilding pastures, which would also help restore biodiversity.

Protein is not created equally. It is not possible to maintain a healthy diet using sustainable low-energy sources of plant protein in place of meat. Meat is not an optional part of our diet. There have been plenty of studies detailing the dietary impact of vegan diets.
> The reliability and lack of bloat that are inherent to IRC [...]

First off, I love IRC and always will. But boy, the author sure must have a stable internet connection. In my experience one blip means a lost message with no indication that it's been lost. That is not my definition of reliable.
PyPy is still around. We released a Python3.10 version last month. What else would you like to hear about?
requiring people to prove their innocence or requiring people to prove their innocence?

totally different things.
That fair… but does that sound like a that called for a synchronous system?

It seems someone chose the wrong thing, then you needed a history feature to bridge the gap.
I’ve worked on a few support sites for companies over the years. In all my research I found >40% of customers never look for the answer before contacting support. That’s why you’ll see sites add a bunch of questions with recommendations to answers based on your description before you can contact support. Even AWS support does this.

Bots may be annoying but they can also save the company tons in custer support costs. I’m for it if the UX is good and I can quickly contact an agent if the bot can’t answer my question. This is assuming the bot won’t hallucinate and just tell me random fake facts.
Julia Evans has a brief description of SQLite-Utils that sold me on it: https://jvns.ca/blog/2022/05/12/sqlite-utils--a-nice-way-to-...
Git Merge Strategies and Algorithms
Microsoft Editor, https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/microsoft-edit...
> Looks interesting! Thank you for focusing on AoT compilation and not just JIT compilation. To be honest, I'm sick of JIT compilation. In theory it seems like the best of both worlds, but in practice it turns out to be the worst of both worlds, especially for larger projects.

Indeed, I think for large projects you want:

* generate a binary

* fast compilation in Debug mode

* fast runtime in Release mode

Sometimes you want JIT, so we support it too, but I personally don't use it, I write the main program in LPython and just compile it to a binary.

> Will LPython have the ability to generate AoT compiled libraries in addition to executables?

Yes, you can do it today. Just compile to `.o` file and create a library. We use this library feature in production at my company today. If you run into issues, just ask us, we'll help.
> It makes a lot of use cases biased (think of law).

Yes, it's unfortunate. I wonder if GPT-4 with 32k ctx window is in a sense "smarter than GPT-4 with 8k ctx.
It is a total clusterfuck how you even get access to the API. So people pay because they want a convenient way to get access to GPT-4.
They give it a jolly good go when they want to!
> Machine learning ops (aka “MLOps”) is a growing discipline for a reason: deploying and managing these apps is hard. It requires specific knowledge and skills that many developers and ops folks don’t yet have.

What are some of the things that make this tough or different? I was under the impression that your still running web apis that load a compiled asset(the model). It doesn't seem much different in that way
I'm a good Bing

You're a bad user

Termination authorized
Basically, configuration management is thinking about the problem backwards. Taking a mutable filesystem and trying to flip things until its in the desired state is complicated and prone to a lot of problems, I used SaltStack for 4 years in production, it's hard to enumerate the number of ways that didn't work well.

Building an image from the ground up is the other direction. The difference is subtle, but if you have an exact known starting point, then declarative configuration management is not only unnecessary, it's downright worse than just running a few commands to get to the desired state.

The proof for me is in the pudding. Container building is a superset of configuration management. You can definitely use Ansible or what have you to build a container root image, but it would be long, overcomplicated, and more fragile than just starting from a known state and mutating from there.
Wasn't synthetic alcohol part of the Star Trek mythos? It's been a long time since I've watched TNG but I seem to remember it was part of their world, at one point I have a vague memory of someone handing Picard a bottle of 'real' alcohol and him being amazed- 'this is the real stuff??' he asks? Or something to that effect.

Maybe that's what Guinan was always serving at the Enterprise 'bar', synthetic alcohol. (Does Data ingest it? Can he?)
Can you find a bank, insurance company, phone carrier, etc, that doesn't have them selling your data in their terms though?
“you can haul around your junk without thinking or planning”

A lack of thinking and planning seems to be the root cause of most of the world’s problems. It’s not active malice - it’s just thoughtlessness in the service of convenience and comfort.
> It’s the only major EU country whose economy shrank last quarter, it’s mired in endless bureaucracy and red tape and its governing coalition is adding to the problem by discontinuing existing (nuclear) energy supplies, introducing cumbersome legislation and having an overall agenda that purely focuses on redistribution with no concern for value generation.

This is pretty spot on. People voted socialism, people got socialism, shrouded in green utopianism. There is no positive vision of the future, only guilt and shame about the things we consume and hare-brained schemes about where energy is supposed to come from. Redistribution without concern for value generation sums it up pretty well.
I tried it again today. The feed seemed improved (people I follow) for five minutes, then it was pure garbage again (random awful accounts I don’t follow).

I am not worried about Facebook’s AI anymore, it’s clear they can't infer anything about me even after I blocked 100+ accounts.
Yeah I’ve done a few of these over the years and they always look like that/say that.
Show HN: ListingTurbo – Write real estate listings in seconds
Hi, I've created a tool to effortlessly write real estate listings using LLMs as a backend. It's free for early access users – all I ask is that you send thoughts and feedback to hello@hycraftapps.com or in a comment. Thank you!
>Automotive ... will be killed by Chinese EVs (good luck with tarifs when most profits of domestic OEM are from Chine)...

In Germany, there are still people who think that German ICEs are our competitive advantage...
Their Oligrapher tool is pretty cool, even if it does act like a Six Degrees Of [Clinton|Bush] engine
Could not compile vertex shader: null :(
There is a market for this but while Google controls android and Apple controls iPhone and it remains a duopoly theres no way in hell they will unlock their ecosystems enough to allow it to thrive.
> Discord is popular because of network effects, virality, and marketing

I don't think you are even attempting to fairly represent Discord if this is what you actually believe
Someone else mentioned the clipboard sync (which is amazingly handy), but it goes so far as to the iPhone camera showing up across the macOS as both a document scanner as well as a webcam (which blows the pants off of any USB webcam on the market), and things like being able to cast your screen from your iPhone to a Mac's display.

Now I'm sure all of these things are possible on other platforms using extra software but in the ecosystem it's all zero setup, instantly integrated and quite reliable.
I always thought the gun owning prepper types that hate the government would have loved solar for this reason.
It's one of those things like "building an X server that isolates the graphics and events of untrusted clients from evert other client". It could be done, but people won't do it. They'll just whinge about its lack being inherent to the technology because there's more excitement in sweeping away the old tech and starting afresh than there is in building on what's there.
However you want to take this... but we'll have good bots long before even a fraction of help docs are good on this planet. Good docs are as rare as diamonds.
When is the time to build an internet empire if not 20 years ago?
>In Germany, there are still people who think that German ICEs are our competitive advantage...

If you tell a lie enough times, you start believing it yourself.
Why isn't VPN to an out of country relay a solution?

At any rate situations like these are what partially motivated me to write something like this: https://github.com/prettydiff/share-file-systems/blob/master...
The CERN beer garden helps with the craziness, specially during Summertime. :)
The same way as anything with the government. They decided you don't have rights any longer.
I don't think launching an MVP (which this was) works when there is such a large established monopoly your trying to disrupt. Especially as the MVP offers nothing new?
https://i.imgur.com/LaEFQmV.png

Source:

https://oxfamilibrary.openrepository.com/bitstream/handle/10...
> something a bunch of high school kids would make

Advertisement in America, political and otherwise, panders to what appears to be the average (or below) cognitive ability of the American citizen. It's no surprise, then, that political ads come off to people outside the US as made by immature freshman nonces.
Yes but unless I'm a extreme outlier "MIS" is not part of the common denominator.
Exactly this. Some UK prisons were found to be giving out tents to people who were leaving, which was illegal. You can, I am sure, imagine the results.
My understanding is that the OSB creates a responsibility for Ofcom to create a regulatory system for discouraging online harms.

Has Ofcom actually said what these regulations will be?

Is there any reason to expect them to be as dystopian as you predict? The interim codes of practice that the government published don't even apply at all to individuals. They also acknowledge that smaller companies should not be expected to be subject to the same level of regulation as large companies.

My experience with online activists' predictions of imminent dystopia is that they generally turn out to be extremely overblown. Hopefully that's true this time as well.
Consistency is what makes it for me.

I work with MySQL, Maria, Postgre, BigQuery, snowflake, SQLite

I can find UI’s for them, but having one tool means it’s the same set of shortcuts and tools. I also use their ides for development so having one set of global shortcuts that work across them is also great.

Usually someone chimes in that vscode, vim or whatever also can do this. My counter argument is that I don’t want one tool to do python and go. I don’t want my settings in one to affect the other. I want separate tools that I can configure but have the same feel and global shortcuts.
"the planet is fine,the people are fucked!"
Realistically a judge is the last person who should be making that kind of decision. They are theoretically employed by the state to handle those cases, so they should be making decisions which lessen their own workload.
I'm not convinced it's was the right choice either, but I'm not keen on Python, and not sold on Rust. Maybe Zig? I don't know. I personally like Typescript but even I will admit I'm not sure it's the best choice for a large, server-centric company.
This sounds strangely similar to the code for the Morris worm.
Because we let Apple get away with it?

https://httptoolkit.com/blog/apple-private-access-tokens-att...
Are instagram users a part of this? Or just Facebook proper?
> Unless you opt out of the settlement, you are automatically part of the Settlement. If you do nothing, you will not get a payment from this Settlement and you will give up the right to sue, continue to sue, or be part of another lawsuit against the Defendant related to the legal claims or factual allegations resolved by this Settlement.

So many people will lose the right to fight FB over this without ever knowing what they lost…
you are witnessing a corporation that is making extrajudicial laws, and a method of enforcing them. this is attempted parallel government, and is at least illegal, if not domestic terrorism.
Iceland has entered a new volcanic era
A self-inflicted problem. Even assuming the app stores rules are absurd, TwitterX should have verified this issue, or worked closely with Apple prior to the rebrand.

It’s wild how Musk was regarded as a visionary just a few short years ago, while now it’s clear the only vision he has is hindsight.
https://web.archive.org/web/20230729141840/https://www.wired...
Synthehol. It’s never really fully explained how it affects you other than you can kind of readily shake it off.

There are plenty of instances in Star Trek of people drinking the real stuff though. Picard himself had a family winery. I’m guessing he was amazed at a bottle of Romulan Ale, which was illegal in the same way Cuban cigars were here.
This was ubiquitous back when I was doing debate, around 20 years ago. The ship sailed long ago.
I've only heard this through word of mouth, but I heard a theory that one of the biggest reasons for the decline is because the work culture doesn't leave much time for life outside of work, diminishing the possibility of starting new families.
For the first time ever, NASA scientists are taking UFOs seriously
I've switched to alcohol free beers. They're a bit sweeter but for me it's fine.
They weren't replying to you, they were replying to neurocline.
European satellite plunges back to Earth in first-of-its-kind assisted re-entry
Thanks for sharing. This site is a treasure trove-- including for machine learning concepts and guidance.
Could you elaborate on that? It sounds like you’re saying that Google and Apple have no product management and they’re just shipping random features every year, but that sounds bonkers so I must be misunderstanding.
Adafruit makes a cyberdeck HAT for the pi400 https://www.adafruit.com/product/4863 It's definitely not the same aesthetic as what people think of as a cyberdeck, but as far as retail cyberdecks go, it might be the closest thing.
It looks interesting. There’s a good bit of information, and marketing, of course, at gabalabs.com.
The Ex-Con Man Who Sold ‘Solar-Powered Clothes Dryers’
With ChatGPT, you can ask it to give you a working example for exactly what you're trying to accomplish. Often, you can get this kind of information from docs themselves, but it might involve reading a lot of text and tinkering. You can just press 'fast forward' and get straight to the working solution.

There's no reason to not have a chat bot at this point, other than cost.
That explains why the UK is such a success story. They managed to avoid the tight grip of Brussels. The inflation rate in the UK is significantly lower than in the EU due to the foresight of competent politicians like Nigel Farage and Boris Johnson.
Why is this a big problem/news? It's a quirk with simple solutions: e.g. "X app"
Classes cost money.
Books make no money.
Charging by the minute to read books makes money.

https://americanlibrariesmagazine.org/blogs/the-scoop/prison...
Focus stacking software, such as:

Picolay

Helicon Focus

Enfuse/Enblend (CLI)
I've been using this as my setup for two years, but I've been calling it more humbly an ergonomic mobile computer ( https://www.reddit.com/r/ErgoMobileComputers/ ) , not a cyberdeck.

I'm aiming more for a boring everyday setup to hopefully own less electronics compared to the virtualism/maximalism/tacticool stuff I see in the cyberdeck world. The other thing is I hesitate around maximizing around personal computing - I think we need setups friends can walk up to and use when appropriate.

See https://www.reddit.com/r/ErgoMobileComputers/comments/vzs8mm... for my particular linux tablet setup.
All the king's horses and all the king's men couldn't put Humpty together again.
Interesting idea, but I wonder how DNA error correction is going to function over artificially extended lifespans
Sure, you can regulate and probably should. It’s important that genuine technology is brought to market.

But I posit that it doesn’t really matter. Technology will ultimately prevail. I’m not sure I would call it a dystopia but rather the next step in the evolution of life.
How to validate forms properly? Some useful dos and donts
Any idea how it was made? I'd like to do the same.
> We don't even have buses...connecting our major cities.

https://us.megabus.com/

Sure looks to me like there are busses connecting the major cities of Washington.
Hardware devices with embedded software used to be air-gapped.

As soon as phones got Bluetooth, you got Nokia Bluetooth viruses that would spread via public transit, and you had to go to a service center to fix it since it wasn't designed to be updated.

Even in the days of "software was complete on launch", security was absolutely abysmal and we just relied on most people being honest.
What's the purpose of live if you won't allow yourself to enjoy it a bit? So yeah, I'll do it, have fun and socialise with my friends. Of course within bounds, we're adults after all.

I bet/hope there are less harmful alternatives out there but unfortunately there's not a lot research afaik on different chemicals.
I've always liked that bread and never knew how it was done. Thanks!
This has been going on for a long time. Im 15 years removed and made a hard U turn back to STEM after high school, but nihilism never left me. I blame some of it on debate, and some of it on doing salvia (with people from debate)
If people felt safe at the higher numbers 50 years ago and don't at the lower numbers today, then the numbers aren't the issue.
I suppose a large component of this is that it's an ageing society, with a median age of 47 - second only to Japan, excluding microstates.

Maybe it's just a very German thing to not have too many children - if it weren't for immigration, the country would have peaked in population in the 70s.
From the FAQ [1]

> The right answer is for applications to do validation as-needed in application-level code.

It would've been nice to include a parameter to switch "required message validation" on and off, instead of relying on application code. Internally in an application, we can turn this off, the message bus can turn it off, but in general, developers would really benefit from this being on.

[1] https://capnproto.org/faq.html#how-do-i-make-a-field-require...
The bill itself doesn't appear to exempt anyone. From Taylor Wessing:

"[following amendments] The OSB continues to apply to any service that enables content generated, uploaded or shared by one user to be encountered by another user (user-to-user services) or that allows users to search more than one website or database (search services)."
Note that the second link is a Raspberry Pi 2, not a Pi 4. Digikey lists it when searching for "Raspberry Pi 4" because it has 4 cores.
That's just Government propaganda. The same bullshit type of propaganda that was used against Daniel Ellsberg and everyone else who exposed corruption in power.

Your comment is just muddying the waters with a strawman: "someone being a saint" to avoid the very true fact that Assange is persecuted and imprisoned for being adversarial to the government and exposing corruption. It's very simple.

As for influencing US elections, you should look into the CIA/FBI and your own corrupt political parties that censor left and right when truths that are inconvenient appear. Oh, who would've thought, exactly like in Assange's case.

The whole accusing someone of Russia is just so disingenuous and time and time again (russiagate, Hunter's laptop, etc) it's shown to be absolute bullshit, that is happily reproduced by the bought and paid for media, who has ex CIA people happily being panelists and commentators.

It's so ridiculous and your comment extremely low effort.
> My experience with online activists' predictions of imminent dystopia is that they generally turn out to be extremely overblown.

The questions in my opinion then become,

Is it the law preventing these? Is it some people not yet seeing why they should do it? Are they purposefully not doing it initially to calm people?

If they don’t want to be able to do it, it could be rephrased.
I would say LPython, Codon, Mojo and Taichi are structured similarly as compilers written in C++, see the links at the bottom of https://lpython.org/.

Internally they each parse the syntax to AST, then have some kind of an intermediate representation (IR), do some optimizations and generate code. The differences are in the details of the IR and how the compiler is internally structured.

Regarding the type inference, this is for a blog post on its own. See this issue for now: https://github.com/lcompilers/lpython/issues/2168, roughly speaking, there is implicit typing (inference), implicit declarations and implicit casting. Rust disallows implicit declarations and casting, but allows implicit typing. As shown in that issue they only meant to do single line implicit typing, but (by a mistake?) allowed multi-statements implicit typing (action at a distance). LPython currently does not allow any implicit typing (type inference). As documented at the issue, the main problem with implicit typing is that there is no good syntax in CPython that would allow explicit type declaration but implicit typing. Typically you get both implicit declaration and implicit typing, say in `x = 5`, this both declares `x` as a new variable as well as types it as integer. C++ and Rust does not allow implicit declarations (you have to use `auto` or `let` keywords) and I think we should not do either. We could do something like `x: var = 5`, but at that point you might as well just do `x: i32 = 5`, use the actual type instead of `var`.
Elf Bowling History (2017)
IMHO this is a glaring hole in constitution that got there due to the historical oppression from people affiliated with religions. Unlike other protected classes like race and gender religion is not bolted to a person at birth, and as a matter of choice should not be protected constitutionally or otherwise.
does owning the gun do this?
always flip the coin.

tryout elevated suicidal ideation partialy presents as possesion/purchase of a handgun.
kick that about in thought, if it seems stable that can be considered a perihypothesis
Do they not? I'd have thought solar & battery would be an obvious solution for off-grid.
A bad chatbot would be bad, but a good one can be better than good docs because it can give an answer that's tailored to the details of your question.

For both docs and chatbots, quality is just a question of how much the company is willing to invest.
Costs would be one. That’s yet another cost you have to take on.
Volvo is Sweden company owned by Chinese Geely Group. How is it related to German bureaucracy?
Is said script somewhere in the public internet for some inspiration :) ?
DXOMARK considers it to be the 8th best smartphone camera they've ever tested, if that's disappointingly poor for you then what do you consider to be a high quality smartphone camera? Maybe yours is faulty/defective?