skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I think people use fzf for things other than searching shell history too but I’m not sure what, would love examples.

I use it a lot to ssh/login into clusters, or switching openshift projects. Right after having selected a line, you can include it as part of a command and evaluate that command right away.

I usually wrap that into a bash script as a bash function, so it’s easy to call.
RCS conversations are now fully end-to-end encrypted
Prior to detonation... well they are not supposed to. I did some work in that storage area for a couple weeks so hopefully not long enough to be part of this.
For a great example of an almost-native feeling PWA, I definitely recommend giving Voyager (Lemmy client) a try:

https://vger.app/
And Frontline for long form.
It was difficult to find the "Let's get started" button. There are too many rounded blue rectangles in the page. patio11 recommends big orange pancakes. https://www.kalzumeus.com/2014/05/12/conversion-optimization... (HN discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7734140 (26 points | May 12, 2014 | 9 comments))

What are you using for the maps? What happens if there are zero results?

I had to try it. Live example: http://www.livenearfriends.com/l/Joe7777652
it depends what you mean by extreme weather. I use my bike for a daily commute in Boston and I love having a gearbox because even though the winter doesn't get that cold (only a few days below freezing this year), rain and salt and snow and dirt will absolutely get into your chain with a chain bike. The CVTs have a really noticable efficiency loss, but the geared ones (alfine or rohloff) are pretty close to a derailer efficiency. Also for city biking, the ability to shift without pedaling is really nice.
I still hear about what happened and I do not outsource the analysis of the situation.
Bullshit. Early Sepultura while mostly death is also equal parts black (both genres were being developed and undifferentiated at that time but we can see in hindsight now). Masters Hammer and Root had black metal before 1990. Samael had demo material before 90. I am sure I can probably find some greek bm from pre 90s too. And regarding Sarcofago while I consider them mostly death metal, INRI has black metal in it.

I disagree with Celtic Frost as just thrash. Its a bit unique but the clearest would be experimental doom and a precursor to some death metal.

And if your comparison is with the big norwegian bands, while Von and Profanatica 's earliest material is post 1990, it still predates the first black metal releases from the norwegian bands. Same for Mystifier.
I would love if this IDE had first class support for Bazel projects. IDE support is one of Bazel's weaknesses. I feel an IDE focused on polylingual monorepos and their build tooling (Bazel) would do well, as no single IDE works well for that use case. Seems like it would be possible to whip something up using the facilities provided by the language server protocol and Google's Bazel expertise.
It's a generic enough phenomenon that it's a fair assumption that it's going to happen later when a service in its early stages. Want evidence?

CUSeeMe, Paltalk, AOL Instant Messenger, ICQ, Yahoo Messenger, Skype, Skype for Business, MSN Messenger, Lynq, 13 Chat applications From Google, IRC, WebEx, Go2Meeting, Discord, Slack, Hipchat, Facebook Messenger, WhatsApp, etc...

All of these have gone through this lifecycle and the underlying factor is that these platforms don't interoperate. There's a cognitive disconnect here: people don't think it is strange that a Verizon customer can text an AT&T customer or that an iPhone user can call a Samsung user. Because of that there is fierce competition for better phones, better networks, etc. People also don't think it is strange that a Skype user can't talk to a WhatsApp user... But the mechanics of two-sided markets mean that products like that start to rot as soon as they get established every single time.
They would be the same 10 people all owning shares of each other's companies if you said one person couldn't own more than x of a company.

Where do all these other people who have the money to own all these shares come from? If they existed they'd be buying the shares right now, and probably own them. You hand wave that this would be a net benefit to society but don't say how, or even demonstrate an understanding of how any of this works.

This is all a misunderstanding of power, where it lies, how it works. We imagine the government has power and we can democratically change the fabric of reality, will our desire into existence with no blowback or fallout. The people that own these companies, they cannot be stopped. They exist because they have to exist, they emerge naturally. Someone always holds all the cards. If you try to pass laws to stop it they'll just hide it from you and do it anyway.
> people who "convert into" engineering are totally dumbfounded by it.

How does that human failure to reason affect the evaluation of GPT's reasoning capabilities?

You're being very dogmatic that anyone who has a different opinion than you are "desperate to not thinking clearly" or "gullible", but you're exhibiting errors in reasoning that are rather ironic given the context.

Edit:

You don't know how human reasoning works - no-one does. People tend to assume that our post-hoc conscious ability to "understand" the reasoning process must somehow relate to the actual operations the brain performs when reasoning. But that's not necessarily the case.

Note that I'm not claiming that LLMs are equivalent to human in their reasoning ability: after all, in some cases they're functionally demonstrably superior, especially compared to the average human. But in other significant cases, they're certainly worse.

The point is we shouldn't impose too many assumptions on how reasoning "should" work, and there seems to be a strong tendency to do that, which you're exhibiting.
"Man is an endangered species."
-- opening line of Battlefield Earth, by L. Ron Hubbard
(would not recommend author's other works)
Oh, I installed Ludo (the program, not the LibreELEC based LudoOS) on my Debian laptop a couple days ago. I don't have the time, knowledge or patience to fiddle and try to optimize Retroarch. For Android, I use Lemuroid, which has a similar premise of simplicity.

Back on topic, there's also Lakka as a LibreELEC with full Retroarch. I think there are other similar projects around, like EmulationStation.
But isn’t that town just dominated by Microsoft?

Used to be, not so much now I don't think. Of my neighbors within a few houses of me: one Google (used to be MSFT), one Facebook, one game studio (who's games you might have heard of), Microsoft neighbors one house over, my Microsoft spouse, and me working at a small hardware company. But that's just anecdotal, and even if it's accurate, it's still a town that largely thinks of itself as a "Microsoft town" AFAICT. (Aside: good $DEITY, maybe my neighbors don't all work at Microsoft, but do any of them not work in software?)

But you're on the right track, as I thought perhaps it was just an easy nod to the largest employer in town, and maybe it is. But the statement was so logically asinine that I'm not exactly sure what his intent was.
I think part of that is just because people who use Discord generally have good internet and good microphones. It's not Jane from accounting with an 8 year old Dell.

When talking to people with good setups Google Meet is at least as good quality in my experience. Both Discord and Meet are significantly better than Zoom, so maybe they'd have a chance for people that absolutely can't use Google Meet for some reason.
From the original proposal <https://go.googlesource.com/proposal/+/master/design/56345-s...>

1 "We expect existing logging packages to coexist with this one for the foreseeable future."

2 "We expect that this proposal’s handlers will be implemented for all popular logging formats and network protocols, and that every common logging framework will provide a shim from their own backend to a handler"
If anyone has been putting off playing Papers, Please, it is an amazing game and currently on sale for its anniversary for only $1.99:

https://www.gog.com/en/game/papers_please

https://store.steampowered.com/app/239030/Papers_Please/
Looks awesome. Any plans to allow for it to use local LLMs (like llama) instead of openai APIs?
Product URL: https://idx.dev/
ELI5 layers? Could someone like me see when I've used one layer as opposed to another, when using ChatGPT?
I think part of the reason nobody tests for it anymore is just because web standards have largely gotten so good. I don't often test in FireFox these days myself largely in part because it just hasn't been a problem in years.

I'm old enough to remember the days when every change I made I had to roll through multiple versions of IE all the way back to 6, and different things would be broken in different versions.
Neither the First Amendment nor any particular set of laws bind the web generally.
> Huh? Setting a schedule/location for nightshift and setting the dark mode setting to auto will always change instantly

Not in my case?! I’d say there’s a 25% chance that Dark Mode enables at sunset. It’s been this way for years — even up til Ventura.

Has it worked flawlessly for everyone else the whole time?
µprotocols are fun. try text://protocol for that truly minimalistic avant-garde experience. [01]

[01] https://github.com/textprotocol/public/tree/main
Even after seeing the API, which is enormous and wildly non-intuitive?
NordVPN does this as well. Google and Amazon own large blocks of IP ranges for their cloud services, so it’s fairly easy to detect bots built on AWS and Google cloud.

On the other hand, Verizon also owns a large block of IP addresses that they give out to their residential customers.

NordVPN takes advantage of the fact that people like Netflix and Amazon don’t want to block out Verizon’s ip ranges, and disguise network traffic as residential traffic.
Think about how dramatic a change it was when computers started being able to efficiently add those numbers and got better than them. Now no matter what the human's capacity a huge number of them have a computer in their pocket that can fill in the gaps. And that change was wildly disruptive. Same as when machines started to do tasks that humans couldn't. Any time a relatively accessible technology overtakes humans in a thing that used to be human-only and is important to civilization it's been highly disruptive. If gpt's reasoning is good enough to replace like, the lowest level of phone tech support or the like, that's already jobs that'll be lost.
So if you take a Python program and you add the mental effort of having to deal with static types, lifetimes, the borrow checker and performance considerations, and this added mental effort actually allows you to write the program faster?

That is incredible. It's like being able to carve- and install a door from a slab of wood faster than installing a prefabricated door.
I can understand why Rust feels like jumping thru hoops. In a way, working with Rust feels like working with Ruby/RoR. Is there similarities? I understand Rust is just as powerful and way safer and faster than Ruby.
I'm running it from the Linux environment. Works like a charm.
It's worth noting that the websites that you are visiting chose Cloudflare, and have enabled the features that irritate you. They have browser integrity enabled, have bot protection enabled, maybe turned the security level up (gitlab famously is a nuisance because they lean heavily on Cloudflare for protection). Sometimes they've wholly barred VPNs or entire geographic areas! And that is entirely the decision of website operators, and note that they did all of this before Cloudflare came along.

Cloudflare's customers are website operators, not you the end user. Those website operators seem pretty pleased with the service, so clearly they are doing a good job for the people who they are building it for.
The app isn't on the App Store. (switching light/dark is a private API so it wouldn't be allowed on the store anyway)
I'm sure it's annoying, but it's better than staying quiet. If people like the language on it's technical merits, which is believe is the majority of Rust enthusiasts, it's important for them not to stand by and let ideologues hijack their software project for political aims.
Join
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Registering for the Project IDX waitlist...
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"name": "AW"
[3:00:01 PM]
"email": "aw@aw.net"
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Success! You're on the waitlist. Stay tuned for updates.
I appreciate the response and it prompted me to think of the following questions/comments. Hopefully this comes across as curious questions and not attacks or contrarian.

1)Flying in private jets != killing an rhino. Yes a jet harms the environment. Not debating that at all. However, they are more like a drop of water in the ocean in terms of pollution.
2) If this is the tip of the iceberg what are we taking away next because the amount of consumption is too conspicuous?
3) why should a private jet not be a thing? is there no reason ever for a private jet?
4) when was the last time someone shamed you into complying? Did it make you change your mind willingly and not resent the person who shamed you? Is that the way to affect change in a healthy way?
5) what companies are telling you to change your habits? Genuinely curious- what are you having to do that you don’t want to because a rich company is telling you to change? I’m really trying to think of one and cannot.
6) which rich people specifically are you or people supposed to be mad at? For what reasons? Should they not be allowed to be rich? Is being rich a bad thing? I can think of a few things that even Kim K has done that are good for society (judicial reform being a big one)
As far as I'm aware the 20:15 thing here in germany is because nobody want's to compete with the "Tagesschau". In other countrys where I lived all the channels would start their movies whenever they want(7pm, 9pm or such strange times), as a german I found that pretty irritating, who could live like that? It's pure anarchy. :)
I don't think it had anything to do with familiarity to be honest - you noted that "Getting on a call was incredibly complicated, getting someone else in a call even more so." I suspect you overstated this point and, anecdotally, my experience was quite different to your own. I met with colleagues ranging from the technically proficient to technically incompetent and never had an issue. I'm not trying to repudiate your own experiences, just that I don't think things were so bad before Zoom that video conferencing was consistently awful

Edit: Hope that didn't sound argumentative - was not my intention
Sarcastic? Not really. But I do see I am violating H. L. Mencken's rule: Never argue with a man whose job depends on not being convinced.

I sell to customers who purchase my goods. I'm not trying to sell my company to a VC whose using it to suck up ad dollars. My customers are my users, your customers are VCs.
Virtual threads shouldn't help as the program isn't I/O or wait bottlenecked. It's a pure computation, so it's all about vectorization here.
I just wish there was a “treat me like an adult” button.
Yes. And cookie splash screens! I admire GDPR's intention but hasn't it been a massive human time sink.

Not to take away from your point, just that it's all a hindrance.
It literally has "An Experiment" written on it.

So yeah, regard it as an interesting plaything; certainly not something that you should get too emotionally or intellectually invested in. Especially given Google's penchant for killing cool things.
So one should never install software from more than one company on a computer?
In Chicago, there was only a single news broadcast that _wasn't_ at 10pm and that was Channel 9. It was part of their marketing to have the news at 9 (channel 9, news at 9). In the mid-late 80's when Fox came online, they copied the 9 o'clock news.
> When people cut them open and find that they are made of lead then it will be too late, the owners will be long gone.

This isn't true. This is regulated. PayPal will be required to back this 1-1 with cash and treasury bonds. Unless you're saying that PayPal will commit fraud.

> If you do ask for them back, they've been collecting interest on them the whole time so they'll double up either way.

Yes stablecoins are in my opinion one of the most lucrative ideas right now. They can make billions just from treasury yields if they capture a large share of the market.
See here: https://www.tornadovm.org/

But it's a research project.
IDK man, irrelevant for who?

It's definitely relevant to me. I would never work at Amazon because of these practices, even if they probably don't extend to developers (at least at the same scale).

Maybe it's not relevant for you but I'm sure it's relevant for many others too.
google is free to make a separate global network called the internot
It’s not deterministic, but if you set temperature = 0, you’ll start of find reliable techniques for all kinds outcomes.
Not sure why you were downvoted. This is the exact scenario that will unfold in the mid term future.

Not to mention that chrome on android already does not have any access to extensions and thus adblocking. Isn't that awfully convenient? For GOOG that is.
I cannot fathom a single faster way to annihilate all the brand goodwill they have earned than to begin inserting advertisements into ChatGPT output… short of ChatGPT spewing Nazi slogans in German like a pop up advertisement of WW2 era black and white Hitler rally… that’s about the level of “how fast this will destroy your customers good will”… people using ChatGPT on GPT4 are paying customers… if you inject advertising into paying customers who are already rate limited and unable to use VPNs and unable to fully use the model due to risk of getting banned if they red team and try pushing boundaries, and have a CEO who is rapidly trying to get a seat on the US Olympic bullshit artist team…

OpenAI are either blind, hypnotised by their own hype, utterly mismanaged, or fucking stupid… and I’d feel pretty safe putting my money on mismanaged base of the current nonsense coming from Sam Altman…
It's shipped, the preorder is for the next batch. They sell them in batches.
I think you're still misunderstanding. Sometimes, sites haven't adopted a pure data-driven model, and when example.com/api/endpoint?productid=123 is requested it doesn't return JSON for the product with id 123, but instead returns a div or table row of HTML which has the data for that product already in it, which is then inserted directly where it's meant to be in the current page, rather then built into HTML from JSON and then inserted.

What I was saying is that method is not quite as easy as pure JSON to get data from, but still easier to parse and find the specific data for the specific item you're looking for, as it's a very small amount of markup all related to the entry in question.

My interpretation of btown's comment is along the same lines, that it's surprising how many sites still serve HTML snippets for dynamic pages.
I agree, and to mitigate this weakness I created a “Like Song” shortcut that adds the song to a Liked playlist, very similar to Spotify. The only weakness of AM that I couldn’t mitigate is remote controlling songs - Spotify is superior surprisingly so.
> you're just handwaving away 100% of the evidence here

The evidence is a collection of inconvenient interactions. No actual harm. Contrast that with Tesla: actual harm. In the absence of evidence of actual harm, I don’t see an argument for limiting scope.

Hence actual, measured harm versus theoretical harm one would assume would manifest from the frequency of interactions.
Kids these days, amirite?!

I still feel weird about video. Gen Z just confuses me.

Gen Alpha will embrace telepresence. Then Gen Beta will reject the esthetics of disintermediation altogether and only relate face-to-face. Then Gen Gamma will create kinetic visual vocabularies, a synthesis of dance, sign language, and improv.

The pendulum will continue to swing.

Each cohort has their own thing. Different medias aren't better or worse. They're just different.
You say they aren't worth what they get paid, and you assess that how? Don't you think the millions of people paying them know better than you who should be paid for what?

Have you considered the fact that it is you that is paying them for what they bring into your life? Every time you buy a TV, order something on Amazon, go to Walmart, use a card instead of cash, you are paying these people because you like what your money buys you.
Lucas Pope's other game, Return of the Obra Dinn, is also excellent

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Return_of_the_Obra_Dinn
This is especially annoying on mobile twitter, since it takes about two seconds to load, and the blue sign-in button is exactly over where the "necessary cookies only" button is.

I've hit it accidentally a few times now.
Keep in mind that a bot will be picking some permutation of its stock library of UA+metrics info, and generating truly-random values for other more continuously-valued parameters (e.g. timing between actions), to try to find a combination that satisfies a backend integrity-check.

A "try again" just means "you haven't succeeded yet." If that's all you get, you're getting zero bits of new information — so you can't do anything other than to assume it was your timing that looked weird, and keep trying. (And you might be dealing with even more noise, e.g. trying to have the bot calibrate itself toward a very low human-tuned request rate limit, where above-rate-limit responses look no different than integrity-fail "try again" responses.)

Suddenly getting a (maybe permanent) hard-fail, meanwhile, means that you said something the integrity-checker really didn't like.

Presuming you have a lot of IP addresses to send requests from, you can then do many experiments to bisect the difference between a hard-fail and soft-fail, and use that to blacklist values from your UA+metrics library. It's free entropy!
I beg to differ, it is "Chat Guanosine TriPhosphate", a talkative nucleotide composed of guanine and three phosphate groups (the tri- prefix indicates three of something).
The impression I have is that they have deliberately removed a lot of the knobs, so I'd speculate that you can't tweak the buffer/flush rate. However, that's just my speculation.
As it turns out, other mature options offer this temporality out of the box. In Fauna (disclaimer: I work there) offers temporality out of the box so you can do a search on a record at a specific point in time in the past. It combines this with native JSON documents with flexible schema (so you can add additional notes as an audit trail) without disregarding relational modeling (it supports joins, foreign keys, normalization, etc.), and with low-latency distributed ACID writes nd transactions. A couple of other databases were mentioned here (Datomic and xtdb) that support this, and I believe it is just a matter of time where this will be more widely used. Two additional points to make: a) to the comment of "let's avoid RDBMS schema/migration hell by making everything a flexible JSON document" - that's a specific side effect of Mongo's design decision - since our db handles schema migrations quite elegantly, so I wouldn't be quick to assume that because Mongo did it that way that most systems will exhibit those side effects. b) The main reason I'm convinced this will be used a lot more (call it event-driven systems, temporal systems, etc) is because it will result in better-trained ML behavioral and prediction models too. So, might as well get ahead of this.
Given a sufficient lump sum that guarantees I no longer have to work, my morals can be easily bought.
I probably fall in the “killer app” camp as mentioned in the post, specifically yt-dlp and ffmpeg. Which is hilarious as an intro considering how dense both of those r. Certainly intimidating, but I’d imagine the sheer optionality opened up my eyes to how much is possible with a cli