skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1. Make sure that the printer is on while changing the toner or it will not know that a change was done.

2. Speaking from experience doing support for a lot of them, brother* printers are notorious for not realizing the toner (even with originals) was changed. There are ways to reset the counter though(Holding two buttons while powering on). It's usually mentioned in the manual.

* It's the only brand I know with that problem.
Ford Transit Van on Rails Is Basically a Stick-Shift Diesel Locomotive
Thank you very much for the kind words.

Unfortunately we can not influence the choices that Safari makes, but we did pull an effort to build an entire browser [1] to replace it because of that :)

[1] https://browser.kagi.com
I love how GNUStep and WindowMaker look, but it just doesn't seem to work that well on higher resolution devices.
> what people want and find okay in a relationship varies quickly and is individualistic

All evidence says the opposite of this. You’re just making unscientific guesses.

Human biology, sexuality, instincts and desires have not changed. We’re the same hairless apes we were a hundred years ago or even ten thousand years ago. In fact, very little has changed for a hundred thousand or more years!

> Everything else is up to you.

This is the problem! We just assume young adults will figure it out without any education or experience to guide them.

Worse still, society has changed so radically that pair bonding difficulty has been dialed up to “ultra hardcore mode” and as a species we’ve collectively shrugged our shoulders and told people that it’s their own fault for not compensating.

It’s not what people want in a spouse that has changed. It’s the society around them that has diverged from millions of years of established norms.
> James Gosling on how Richard Stallman stole his Emacs source code and edited the copyright notices

https://old.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/dhrcxw/james_g...
Sadly it's not that simple, although that perhaps is the way it should be because that would be a form of tax evasion.

All the people I know locked up for child support issues just couldn't work enough to afford to live and pay what the government was asking, and the government would fight to keep the level the same, even though it wasn't sane. Then the government would first punish these people by canceling their driver's licenses as an incentive to make them pay, which would often result in them losing their jobs and falling further behind. In the end, jail.
I also primarily write ML-focused Python. For me, having originally learned R and C at the same time, nothing has ever surpassed RStudio as a dev environment. For the past several years my preferred setup has been tmux and Vim with vim-slime in one pane and IPython in the other.

(Personally, and speaking only for myself, I hate Jupyter notebooks with a burning passion. I think they are one of the worst things ever to have happened to software development, and definitely the worst thing ever to have happened to ML/data science.)
I’ve been a customer for quite a while and never configured this feature. Shame on me. Thanks for bringing my attention to it.
100% agreed. Reaction emojis are a huge innovation in online participation, and they serve a lot of the same functions as non-speech behaviors do in group conversation.

I'm in one large Slack where people have contributed an extensive library of custom reaction emojis and it's great. The place has a strong culture and a lot of great in jokes all expressed in relatively few pixels of screen real estate and relatively few seconds of comprehension. It also diverts a lot of energy from what would otherwise be low-value comments.
If writing the low level gpu handling code, the easy cases to handle are the 100% constant data case and the 100% dynamic data case. Anything else counts as 100% dynamic, pretty much, and it's a pain to deal with because you also have to take a copy of the original data. You don't know which bits won't get overwritten, and the contents of those areas need saving regardless.

This can work out as a net positive, because copying memory can be cheap compared to recalculating the data it contains. But if your API requires the caller to resubmit all the data on every frame, it makes no difference.

(Which is not to suggest there's anything wrong with requiring the caller to resubmit all the data, if it makes life easier for them. The worst case needs to perform well and one way of making sure it does is to make sure it's exercised all the time.)
Or neutron stars colliding
It's not hard to get cool if you can get out -- shopping center, library, etc.

But,

> her father's mobility issues probably made them cautious about leaving the house even as temperatures rose inside
surprised not to see ehow, wikihow, etc
Umm, according to the latest data, user choice is far less competitive than algorithms at stabilizing engagement metrics. Users' behavior speaks louder than what they believe in their little heads.
After a recent firmware update my Brother inkjet refuses to print b&w (yes it has a full black cartridge and this was never a problem previously) because one of the color inks is empty. Brother the Good is a thing of the past.
This is exactly the type of story I tell when people are anti pair programming. I ask them if they’ve ever lost a days code (usually asking if they ever used source safe) and that when they finally knuckled down to write it again, it took about 20 minutes. As the writing the code wasn’t really the hard part or the bottleneck, solving the problem was the hard part. Hence pair programming having two heads on one problem to solve it better/faster, find the edge cases etc.

Out of curiosity, was it really fast for you to do it in that extra day or did it take all day?
Another thing is tune whistling/singing, when you think about it it is even more basic then language, just "predicting" the next note in a sequence of notes one already has stored in memory, so pointless, yet objectively satisfying for some reason. I often sing/whistle in the background, I've found it only reduces my ability to think when it gets in the way of what I perceive to be low value work, I think this is due to it being a very low energy, low value activity, whereas similarly low value work may be higher energy, and so it becomes unbearable to stay focused on the work without reverting to a lower energy activity, rather then the internal music overcoming the work. As I acquire further high value work, and surround myself with people who would rather not hear whistling/singing, this habit has decreased considerably. It may be the case that such internal monologues or LLM like activities are not as low energy straight thinking, but maybe they serve some kind of "idling" purpose, reinforcing pattern/logic/computation/memory pathways in the brain, for cheap.

Out of curiosity, have you ever been kept up awake at night by your thoughts, either before an important event or after some problem? If yes, and you have no internal monologue, how does this manifest? Do you simply not feel tired? Or do you feel tired but unable to sleep? Or otherwise?
Ha! Within weeks of entering primary school at 11 I had persuaded the son of the IT teacher to give me his Dad's admin password for the school network. I caused untold chaos and was banned from touching the computers for the rest of my school history.
Thanks for the corrections. :)
My 2ç as also a (very minor) terraform core, and numerous providers & modules contributor, and user (also 2015 I think): I've never heard of 'terraform stacks' before this thread, but 'root module' makes perfect sense to me:

1) without the context of where the state is/its contents, or estimating based on the resources/style/what's variable vs. hardcoded, a 'stack' (if you like) is indistinguishable from a module that's to be used in someone else's 'stack';

2) `path.root`
While on an Alpha team at DEC, I was in a meeting when maddog walked in, and I fanboyed a bit- he was the first famous "computer person" I'd ever met. My boss was with me, and I had to explain to him who he was. I've also seen him on the highway with his New Hampshire "Live Free or Die" UNIX plate.
> ... or I'm on mobile and I have to click past several attempts at them to funnel me into their app.

It’s not really less inconvenient in terms of time or screen taps in my experience, but changing the subdomain to “old” will at least skip the app prompts. The day that option dies is a day I put a new 0.0.0.0 entry in my hosts file.
> These freedoms include running as many instances you'd like for whatever purpose

Where does it say in the GPL, that you would be entitled to perpetual updates for every copy?

Remember, Stallman founded the GNU project because he was unable to patch some Unix kernel bug or something-or-other due to lack of source access.

"Unlimited free shit" was never part of the plan.
Definitely agree, if it works (tests prove it works) it can go live.
> that was a literal quote

They did in fact say "The basics are not that complicated".

Now please look at the previous sentence, which contains the full version: "the basic facts about superconductivity"

You quoted the short version, then gave a rebuttal that doesn't really hold up when you consider the long version.
Nissan Pathfinder 2WD Has been in (apparently) tons of crashes, that (on average) never led to the death of the driver (though the rate for opposing drivers is 110).

What kind of car is this?
It won't help the clunky mobile site much, but if you're on iOS there's a Safari plug in called "Sink It for Reddit" that hides the attempts to funnel you into their app.
Some companies just do that so they don't have to price match competitors
It's wild to me that America's most functional consumer regulator might be a private company.
This is the main driver for me in considering a switch to Apple. I almost did the last time I needed to upgrade, but the trade-in offers were good enough that I didn't. It doesn't feel like an upgrade though, I lost the back fingerprint scanner that worked great, but at least I get the security updates for a bit longer.
Nissan loves sub prime leasees. Those cars get trashed/crashed and end up in even less affluent hands. The altima without a bumper is just as common as with in my area. There's a reason credit score is a major factor in your insurance rate.
Observing a public figure and expressing concern that their workplace doesn't align with their passions isn't prying into their personal life, or speculating about their mental health. What I'm saying is: NuBank is where hopes and dreams go to die, and corporate life more generally. It's not about being "on" or "off" but about being in an environment one can thrive.
Semantic Scholar for search. Scihub for any paywalled papers. Libgen for books. Zotero to organize.
Why not just cut them?
https://www.dontwasteyourmoney.com/best-pill-cutters/
Do we know, roughly and on average, which generation is our Sun? Is it only a second generation star? And how many generations should we expect to go through before we reach the black hole era and the heat death of the universe?
also there is turtle graphics library as part of the python standard library - pyturtle. https://docs.python.org/3.8/library/turtle.html

Al Sweigart wrote a nice tutorial here: https://github.com/asweigart/simple-turtle-tutorial-for-pyth...

Turns out that pyturtle has a nice beginner friendly interface with global functions (I overlooked it at first). The library makes this on the fly with a nice trick: https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/f978a79130133de1cf264...

they make a global function for each of methods of the turtle class by means of eval.
Airforce One
large and extra large trucks pull trailers. trailers are crazy dangerous. I don't drive above 55 with mine but that is not at all common.
The GPL actually derives from the EMACS Public License
The results are showing essentially 12 unique responses from 30 tries… not what you would expect from mixing tokens.

I think it groups the batch up differently, so if I have a batch of 10, and it groups it up into 2 groups of 5, if my prompt makes it to the second group or 1st group I get a different answer. But if I’m in the same location in the batch, then I get the same answer.

The whole batch is deterministic given the same batch (sequences and ordering), but if you shuffle the batch then you lose that determinism.
I too agree with pretty much everything you say. Just want to add that I pretty much solely use ptpython[0]. It can handle line breaks in pasted code, vim (or emacs) bindings and syntax highlighting, and much more.

[0] https://github.com/prompt-toolkit/ptpython
Perhaps some of it has to do with class rivalries, which are more acrid in the UK than in the US? In the UK, the wealthy adopted a supraregional standard (Received Pronunciation) through their schooling. Therefore, by retaining one’s regional accent an ordinary person was emphasizing that one was not one of that detested class.

This is a pure guess. But I have heard that features of London’s “Estuary English” are now spreading to other UK cities. That accent is not an upper class one.
Wonders Of The East
He probably works on Google search or Pinterest.

I want least engagement with the search engine; it's a fail if I'm spending time just looking at search page and not the results.
I assume it's just old inventory. It's not supposed to be refurbished because I enabled the "New" filter.
Pin means that if a result from that domain would appear anywhere in 50 or so relevant results that Kagi usually surfaces on the first page, it would be 'pinned' to the top of results.
Disregarding the anti-consumer part of this, HP instant ink is a pretty good deal. The 910 3-pack on Best Buy is $36 for me, and claims a 315 page yield. Instant ink, on the other hand, offers 100 pages for $6/month, making it about $20 to achieve the same yield of pages.

And with the rise of digital records, most people could probably live on the $1/month plan where you get 10 pages and can rollover up to 30 pages with every extra 10 pages costing $1 when you need it. It'd take 3 years of not printing a total of 315 pages to lose money on Instant Ink compared to the price of the new cartridge (I'm on the grandfathered $1 15 pages/month plan).
That language is referring to copyright permissions (i.e. promising not to sue people for copyright infringement for using or distributing the software in accordance with the GPL). It doesn't refer to providing access.

A trickier thing for Red Hat might be

> You may not impose any further restrictions on the recipients' exercise of the rights granted herein.

One may argue about how to interpret that with regard to, for example, terminating a business relationship as a result. (I could see arguments on both sides.)

Also, Red Hat's method for complying with section 3 could be a subtle issue, because one of the options for compliance requires promising to provide "any third party" with the source code upon request. I don't know whether Red Hat is using that option or a different option.
Run a modern web browser with an up to date and secure networking/https stack.
(a) Are risky drivers buying a certain kind of cars such as Nissan Altima and Chevy Malibu?

(b) Is driving Nissan Altima and Chevy Malibu risky?

Whenever someone says (1) A causes B, present such alternative hypotheses as (2) B causes A or (3) D causes B. Now we are left with three hypotheses to explain the same phenomenon. How to pick which of the competing hypotheses? Here we need solid reasoning to pick answers, not statistics.
Thanks. I assumed it was Margin of Error. The article doesn't expand the acronym until midway through the post, where it appears almost accidentally. Perhaps the intended audience is a mixture of experts, of which I'm not a part.
> But I'm asking for the use-case.

I used my symmetrical upload for work. I'd copy virtual machines home to fix and then copy them back. I hosted VMs that I used as a template. I'd host huge ISOs so I didn't have to carry install DVDs with me.

Past that, it's pretty sweet to be able to access every bit of my home network as if I were there.

But then I moved to an area with one internet option, a cable ISP. I now drive a LOT more than I used to.
>I still don’t get how some men are so keen to be perceived as victims here.

I see it less about victims and more about empathy. You can understand the historical burden minorities and women have had and also still sympathize with modern dating scene, for men and women alike.
>Well, technically, Rust is unsafe, unless they remove “unsafe”.

I am somewhat surprised this is being mentioned. And the whole thread is without the usual people complaining it about unsafe.

Interesting changes happening on HN.
Cheap loans?
Oh. No, I needed a USB inrush current limiter and a switching power supply controller, both of which are usually phone parts and only come in "tiny".
Humans always make mistakes and are tired now and then, and the smartest people can still appreciate not needing to solve puzzles just to understand or debug their own code.

Of course clean and readable means very different things to different people, but I don't thing I ever regretted cleaning up code, while I can think of a lot of instances where not doing it wasted a lot of time.
Not having AirPrint for mobile devices is a loss.
The choice is when you buy it. The models with "e" at the end are less expensive, sometimes significantly so, than their hardware-identical non-e counterparts, but they are locked in to the HP+ service in firmware.

As far as I can tell there is no option to "buy out" an e model to remove the subscription requirement. Given HP's history I suspect once this annoys the wrong person it'll turn out to be pretty trivial to break, but for now if you feel the need to purchase a new HP product you should definitely avoid the ones with an e in the model number.

AFAIK Brother hasn't tried anything like this (yet?) and they're cheap so if they fit your needs I recommend them.
That makes sense on the driver death rate, sure. I was looking at the 'other driver', meaning people they crashed into.

A small truck like a Tacoma or Colorado scores somewhere in the 40-50 range for other driver death rate. This on par with a Honda Accord, for example. In contrast, a RAM 3500 scores 189! Makes you really wonder if such things should be legal.
Thank you very much for your work Rich. I've seen your talks in person a couple of times and really admired the immense clarity of thought in every one of your ideas. And thank you very much for giving us Clojure - lots of fun memories.
For the SO clones: https://github.com/quenhus/uBlock-Origin-dev-filter
Even 2 decades later, you can never unsee it
I was just about out of my free searches on Kagi before I ever realized it could do this. That feature converted me to a paying user (although I've got browser plugins to block domains from Google search, but boosting is something I can't do there).
Ah, Amiga was one of those weirdos with both caps locks and ctrl over there. But you could still hit ctrl with a pinky over there, as god intended.

I map ctrl to capslocks, but also leave the ctrl where pc104 has it as well.
I would say 'cat /dev/sda >disk.img' is a "disk" image since it bitwise includes all sectors with partitions in order and everything on the source HDD.

You would restore a disk image to an entire HDD of at least the same size as the original, with compatible geometry when applicable.

OTOH 'cat /dev/sda1 >drive1.img' would be an image of only the first partition, making it a "drive" image of that one volume alone.

You could restore such a "drive" image to any partition of the same or larger size. Bootability would still be dependent on considerations outside that one volume.
As others have said, it's t least in part because of the beginner orientation. I'm not a web developer and I found it useful when looking up some html/css stuff for a project years ago. But for example in python I find it infuriating to see geeksforgeeks or whatever at the top of my search results. I want SO or documentation for most stuff and consider the rest spam.

All that to say, I think beginner oriented well SEO'd content is going to be polarizing, which makes Kagi's approach great for everyone, if you want it it's there, if it annoys you, quickly block it
I'd go for XP or Windows 7 instead, it uses the NT kernel and is much, much better than 95 in every way (performance, security, multitasking, etc). Win 95 is still just a glorified DOS shell.

After win 7 the only innovation in windows has been incremental features mostly to upsell Microsoft services.
Previous: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30260787

Statement of Facts: https://www.justice.gov/opa/press-release/file/1470186/downl...
switching? upgrading. reaching for the endgame, realizing the mistakes, reaching again.

art demands sacrifice. if you want to use that artisan keycap, impale your finger on it.

pain is weakness leaving the body. listen to the beautiful clacks it makes.

(it can get a little TKLraiser, if you will.)
I appreciate the editorial decision on the part of the newsroom reporting this not to mention the name of the individual responsible for this stunt. Maybe mainstream media is finally coming around to recognizing its own contribution to the plague of venal social media opportunism by helping these people out with free PR.
Floating point inaccuracies are generally deterministic - running the same calculations twice ought to yield the same results, down to the bit.

You only get divergent results if there is some other source of state or entropy: not zeroing buffers correctly, race conditions, not setting rounding mode flags consistently, etc…

From the quality of the code I’ve seen being cobbled together in the AI/ML ecosystem I would assume all three of those issues going on, and maybe more.
I'm not arguing the way we live our life is the way everyone should live theirs.

Just pointing out that this thread is echoing a false dichotomy of "many partners, no long term partnership" or "long term partnership, one partner". There is a third option, for people who want it.
Are you using GPT-4? I've found it very responsive to follow-up suggestions. I don't re-specify the whole ask though, just ask for the changes like "can you add error handling for missing files?".

This is a small recent example: https://chat.openai.com/share/2aa979ca-c796-4dfa-ae13-b21d39...

And another example where I ask ChatGPT to remove some error handling: https://chat.openai.com/share/90ce6336-f35c-40fc-8fce-baefc5...

GitHub Copilot seems a bit more temperamental. If it doesn't give me something decent first time I don't bother trying to follow-up.
Only if you told them you were done, when you weren’t (if following an approach described in the article). I suspect the author also meant, it won’t take longer with this approach. Possibly even faster that without it is completely viable.
What are the flaws? Why is the lay public not allowed to be involved? That sounds like elitist gatekeeping. The truth will come out regardless. Why can't everyone share in the excitement?
I’ve found if I chew the pill into a fine powder and let it dissolve under your tongue, then I consistently fall asleep in 15-20 mins.

Definitely makes sense that absorption is faster than simply taking orally.
Really depends on body weight I imagine.
> Using a mapped remote drives for actual work, especially with multiple remote workers.

Not just the bandwidth but also the latency of fiber vs copper. With sub 10ms ping times and you're pretty much there.
@WalterBright In case any of the sh*t got into you. Ignore all the trolls about you appearing in Zig thread. ( Although I think some of them are just joking )