skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You would think that the 7th inning stretch would have been a clue that the game has gone on too long. But no. It does reduce my faith in humanity though.
https://archive.is/L21xr
I recently had an idea for an app that would work on Mac, Windows, iOS and Android (and maybe even Linux). After considering the options I decided to prototype it in Flutter and so far I've been pleasantly surprised. Despite having to learn a new language and UI framework I've made rapid progress and I've been able to find solid third party packages for most of what I've needed that isn't in the framework itself. Even calling into native code via FFI was surprisingly straightforward and the ffigen tool worked without a hitch. Passing off heavy CPU work to background workers was also trivially easy.

Dart isn't a flashy language but it's easy to learn and overall I much prefer it to the JS I have to deal with in my day job.

My main hesitation now is Google's longer term commitment to Flutter. They seem to be putting a lot of resources into it at the moment but who knows if that will be true a few years from now?
damn that's sad

pls say i am not spam, thank you
Exactly.

One plumber will fix the leak with a new gasket.

The other will fix the leak with duct tape.

Both will solve the customers immediate need and stop the leak.
The space industry is starting a green revolution
That some other employer doesn't pay well justifies all employers to do the same?

All employers should be paying living wages. I said as much in my first post.
There is some common base though.

E.g.: If you’ve seen the letter “o” in one variant, you’ve seen it in other variants too.
If I need to use 16 words to say "piano" then it's not a very practical language, IMO
Well if you could sure; but you would still want to see what the app does I guess.

Without the source, you can't trust binary blobs. That was just a reflection why people want the source.
This is imagined nonsense.... The US has the most permissive definition of free speech in the world. Free speech is referring to freedom from government oppression, not freedom from societal consequences.
Teenager's claims parents ripped her off sets Illinois law allowing kids to sue
As opposed to your arguments, who are solely based on your individual statements, and advocacy for the MI5 being a well supervised mass surveillance organization?
At small ISP scales, the cost of CGNAT isn't too high.

Larger ISPs tend to be longer lived and often have large pools of v4 allocations that they didn't pay market rates for, so are happy to sweat long term.
A Museum of ‘Electrifying Frankness’ Weighs Dialing It Down
Depeche Mode warned us about this. Someone to hear your prayers, someone who cares...
I think you misunderstood what I said. I would gladly pay premium/subscription for videos that are OK with it. I don't care about those that don't, they just won't get my subscription.
Disclaimer and WARNING: I'm going to use ChatGPT's text to illustrate a point about ChatGPT's capabilities. If this offends you please overt your eyes as it may be extremely offensive to some to use a ChatGPT response in a HN post.

This will out perform "a steak" for sale 365 days a year even if everyone else has the same kind of marketing drivel. in fact someone will probably buy both you and your competitors.

The Marvelous Ribeye: Where Flavor Meets Elegance

Exhibit A-->Prepare to be seduced by the enchanting symphony of textures and tastes that only a meticulously selected Ribeye can offer. Our expertly curated steak boasts marbling that weaves intricate pathways of rich, buttery fat throughout the meat, ensuring unparalleled succulence. Each mouthwatering slice unveils an orchestra of flavors, from the savory umami notes to the gentle whispers of natural sweetness.<--

adjectives sell...nouns tell...
Russia’s ruble hits a 17-month low to the dollar as the Ukraine war bites
The question isn't whether they need more people to make it all work. That's not in dispute. It's the degree to which any of these people are replaceable. If you removed any of the engineers working on the iPhone Jobs would have hired another engineer and cracked on with the project. Maybe there would have been more bugs, or slightly worse features, maybe there would be some things better.

Take out Jobs, and there is no iPhone, or even an OSX to base it on. It took the competition years to catch up, and that's bearing in mind they knew they needed to. Prior to the iPhone announcement, Android was going to be a BlackBerry clone.

Or take SpaceX, nobody but Musk was pushing for first stage re-use. Seven years later no other company has landed an orbital class first stage booster, or seems anywhere close to doing so, and that's with the concept absolutely proven. How long would we have to wait for someone to even try without Musk gathering a team and making it happen?
I found building rules around a dynamic prefix to be simple enough on my old EdgeRouter once I found the poorly documented magic incantation to do so.

It isn’t possible on the UniFi system that replaced it. Who needs basic core functionality anyway.
The plus side is that Google can develop Dart alongside the framework. This allows some nice things like excellent hot loading support, fast AOT compilation for release builds, a GC tuned for UI work, etc that would be harder or even impossible in a general purpose language with different goals.

It's also a pretty easy language to learn if you're already familiar with any other modern mainstream language.
This is just reimplementing Djangos ORM, but badly.

ORM queries compose. That's why [Python] programmers prefers them. You can create a QuerySet in Django, and then later add a filter, and then later another filter, and then later take a slice (pagination). This is hugely important for maintainable and composable code.

Another thing that's great about Djangos ORM is that it's THIN. Very thin in fact. The entire implementation is pretty tiny and super easy to read. You can just fork it by copying the entire thing into your DB if you want.
This:

Also, why would you do with red instead of love, or chair?
I have found that using "it" is a lot easier than writing about "it". It is not about being generous it is about deepening the knowledge in your mind and structuring it. different strokes and all that.
In my engineering teams I enforce a "Written culture", from the bottom up (so mids and juniors are forced to write), as much as possible.
> The Mütter Museum, a beloved 19th-century collection of medical curiosities and human remains in Philadelphia, wants to adopt a more “respectful” approach. Some fans won’t have it.

https://archive.is/QCI1r
If they can ensure most Apple devices have IPv6 connectivity, there are a bunch of device-to-device connectivity benefits. For example, they can do video calling without having to host expensive proxy/STUN/TURN servers. Peer-to-peer data distribution and storage starts to make sense. Peer to peer gaming stops requiring server infrastructure.

It also means that typically all the other devices in a users home will be able to get IPv6 - so they can for example continue to remote control your Apple TV even if you walk a little out of wifi range.

Sure - for any IPv6 feature they build, they will need IPv4/proxied fallback. But if they can make sure 90% of users use IPv6 and direct connections, then the money and user experience costs of having to run the fallback servers becomes manageable.
Interesting. Indeed there is the line in the nerd stats overlay:

Volume / Normalized 100% / 100% (content loudness -0.2dB)

You got me thinking now. I see there is some kinda ReplayGain postprocessor plugin for yt-dlp, however it's tied to some music downloading. I wish yt-dlp had a builtin option of some sort to process that tag.
I'm not sure if a community that is dependent on the outside for replenishment can really be called an independent society.
In a decade or two, everyone is going to be behind CGNAT. There are not enough IPv4 addresses.
Hawaii's robust emergency siren warning system was silent during wildfires
Don't lecture people online on what they should or shouldn't do. It makes you sound like an asshole
> Amazon has ~1.5 million workers. If Jeff Bezos donated his entire fortune to them, that would be a one-off payment of $11,000 each.

That's not even what I said. Not even close to what I said.
A quick note that the "open source" license they use requires activation and license keys that block feature activations in the "open source" software be preserved.

This license was popular w folks like apollo who arguably hijacked nearly 700 contributors efforts w a license like this. Because they are using it from start at least that won't be as bad
A Dataset and Analysis of Open-Source Machine Learning Products
Sort of. It adds a lot of layers on top of the core components and isn't just vanilla native UI plus some tweaks. React Native apps still stick out compared to real native apps unless you put in a fair amount of extra work.
> single-threaded serverside code and saying "you all need to check Node out."

When Node started to become a thing, Java and C# has already been doing multi-threaded web servers for about a decade.

Oh, and C# already had support for async programming too!

Node become popular in part because Silicon Valley just doesn't seem to be aware of anything that exists outside it.
> How is (home) NAT making the problem more complex than a stateful firewall?

ICE/TURN/STUN: the address that your software sees on your laptop, desktop, home NAS is not the address that clients can connect to.

In both NAT and non-NAT you have to use UPnP/PCP to do hole punching, but with NAT you have to do a bunch of address-y stuff as well.
After alexander the great, greek kingdoms were left scattered along the path he went, some lasting for 100s of years. IMO he spread a system of logistics and trade required to sustain armies over that many thousands of miles, which was also could be used as the basis of a society. That system of logistics came from his father but also thousands of years of greek society before that.

No offense to them, but I wouldn't say Michael Jordan or Messi have significantly impacted history. They impacted the trajectory of their sports teams, and I would think it's pretty easy for an individual to have an influence on something over that scale, but for a "great man" to be given credit for significantly shaping borders for hundreds or thousands of years, or for certain innovations that were funded by institutions that could have just as easily paid someone else... I think there's something else going on.
That's a smell. I thought they basically packaged the ETL portion of DBT as open source, not the data connector implementation. I'd like it be connector agnostic so that you can choose the most suitable for your needs.

Good intentions, but perhaps wrong execution. We'll see!
Beware a thing: in the modern world it's not "everybody knows about everybody" vs "nobody knows nothing about everybody", it's just: very few people know almost anything about everybody, while most do know next to nothing about them.

It's such asymmetry the very issue.
Sounds like just begging for SQL injection attacks.
Wouldn't you say that a police raid is government oppression, though?
This is suggestive that ~Hard Whorfism may have some truth to it does it not? Expert consensus seems to be that it is a "fact" that Hard Whorfism is false, though I strongly disagree, wonder what your take is on it?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linguistic_relativity
It says on the linked page that it's a "mobile-first framework" but what is mobile-first about it? I'm having trouble finding Swift or Kotlin code. Or do they mean something else?
Of the 5 Lagrange points, 2 are stable. If you poke an object at one of the 2 stable points, the object begins to orbit in a circle around that invisible point.
Sponsorblock is almost this... But it uses real human labour to replace the AI, and works really well.
Why use a “faked” text input area instead of contenteditable?
In MathQuill(http://mathquill.com/), the field in which you type is "faked" with js. Even the cursor is just a `span`.

What are the benefits of going the faked route as opposed to building on contenteditable?
In which situations would you use one vs the other?
> And it's not just 'learning' it, the language itself, it's library availability and the general ecosystem.

Exactly, there’s a whole universe in a bottle that comes with each language, and I think that is what is the largest source of friction these days when developers consider using a language, especially when the language has little to nothing unique to offer in exchange.
Sorry.
I should have asked a different question.
Your statement mentioned that earnings have fallen since the 90s.
I don't know of any data sources outside of the price money of the Tour de France.
I was wondering if there were different source on which you relied to make that statement?
The New York Times prohibits using its content to train AI models
C allows people who can't build a CPU from NAND gates to do programming :P
I am a dumb no-coder then, no excuses

try again from scratch pls!
I'm watching with AppleTV, comparing Infuse with YouTube. So I can only "eyeball" it. Wish AppleTV let me do screenshots it would be fun!
Linking to Wikipedia is "repeating talking points that sound like Fox News commentary"? Or did you reply to the wrong post?

Are you saying that the Wikipedia articles are inaccurate? Misleading? Not applicable? What are you actually saying, and what is your basis for saying it?

In fact, your post reads like what you are accusing others of. You say something that 1) doesn't seem related, 2) has no data behind it, but 3) is supposed to make us reject someone else's point of view just because it's "bad" in some sense. If you want us to actually listen, you need to give us more than you have given us so far. Otherwise, we'll just ignore what you say like you seem to think we should ignore Fox News.
reported the bug here https://github.com/sympy/sympy/issues/25507
Try to overthrow the government and watch your “police that work for the people and not the government” do a lot of work for the government.
Most Lagrange points are unstable. Only L4 and L5 are stable. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lagrange_point#/media/File%3...
Cool, but is it helping to thwart the barbarians, or is it another pointless number?
If you haven’t yet, check out https://pugsql.org/ . all the power of sqla-core, none of the ORM fuss.

PugSQL is a simple Python interface for using parameterized SQL, in files, with any SQLAlchemy-supported database.
Eh, suggestions from more senior people are in practice instructions. The risk in ignoring them is that something comes back to bite you and you look like an idiot for not following the suggestion of the senior.
On top of automatically generated types (eg. openapi, graphql), I would say it is.

Seems like you're just inserting yourself and ranting about typescript where it's not really applicable.
A note of caution re: flags from an oracle dev: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18442941
> Allowing more skyscrapers could have alleviated a lot of that problem.

And it would have destroyed any character that has made the city so desirable in the first place.

Paris is certainly denser than any american suburb. How about getting rid of the extreme negative cases trying to optimize what is perfectly within an acceptable range?
If BSG had preplanned better they wouldn't have been caught out by the writers' strike and failed somewhat at the end, apart from that, great show.
I agree and I really enjoy the simplicity of the concept. Though I don’t believe anyone is suggesting using it as a full-time replacement for any other language.
From Automation to Collaboration: Envisioning AI for Epistemic Vigilance
Ask HN: Why does Amazon and Facebook stil have an early 2000s front end style?
Do me a favor and check a minimum of sources before you shoot that Not true.
Or by selling Buffalo themed stuff to Buffalonians.
> Serra is a low-code, object-oriented ETL framework that allows developers to write PySpark jobs easily—think end-to-end dbt with the benefits of object-oriented Spark.

Could you please explain this as if I am three years old? (also, I don't know dbt)
Different worlds it is then. In mine, they are the great majority.
It's not really a question. It is government oppression since police are government employees. Whether their presence is specifically to suppress speech is another question.
Adblocking is very much on googles radar. But they realise it is a cat and mouse game - and whenever you start playing that game, you run the risk of ending up in a position worse than you started with. They currently get 80-90% of the ad impressions they try to display, which is pretty good compared to a hypothetical future where someone like Microsoft makes an adblocking-by-default browser and courts force Google not to block them.
>Megacorps are shit, so we should be better than them?

To do otherwise plainly makes you shit as well.
I could be wrong but from what I understand, the Shiva Sutras are just the ordering of letters (like, an alphabet), while Iroha is supposed to be poetry.
So are you proposing building houses on national forest? National parks?

The vast majority of federal land is BLM, which by its very nature is not desirable for development.

I could go camp on BLM land today in eastern Colorado, it just wouldn't be very nice, because it's scrub brush all the way to Kansas City (exaggerating, only slightly).

Go camp for a month on BLM land somewhere and see if it's a place you'd like to build a town.

Otherwise you're proposing building on protected public lands which I for one would prefer to remain natural.

You can still homestead parts of Alaska. If you can develop the land it's yours to keep, and I do imagine that the feds let go BLM land on occasion, but it's not going to solve housing as suggested up-thread.
Fairly outdated take. The US has elected officials openly using the power of government to punish people and companies for the “wrong” speech.
Bomb threat causes mass evacuation at DEF CON hacking convention
Musk has commented a few times that in 5 or so years he might but X back in the stock market.
This comment reads like MCMC-generated text where the prompt is off just a bit.
The problem here is you consider being a criminal, criminally insane or extremely high on drugs just "culture." You refuse to draw the line of social exclusion anywhere. There is no unacceptable behavior because it's all just "culture." Is rampant theft a culture war issue? Is people not being charged for repeated random assaults a culture war issue? Is people out of their minds on meth, and passing out for hours and even dying from overdoses in public bathrooms a culture war issue?

This is why we must have the Target store with all merchandise locked in glass cases, and the Starbucks with no seating or bathrooms in order to accommodate San Francisco's unique "culture" of acceptance of those who are criminals, criminally insane or high on drugs. They would all be billionaires except for systemic bias, so we must accommodate them. The slippery slope isn't done yet. They've even started to let people off lightly on murder charges in Oakland, the ultimate strawman argument comes true[1]! So progressive!

[1] https://www.berkeleyscanner.com/2023/02/09/courts/district-a...
Somehow, you didn't take your own advice.
Tracking an LLM Evaluator Using Comet
Free Your Git – Make Better Use of the Terminal
Is reporting on the police chief’s sexual misconduct “hard speech”? Who (other than the police) actually thinks such reporting is bad?

The issue is not speech — the raid was illegal! — but rather that we have a cultural reverence for the police. We’ve insulated them from accountability so much that they can basically do shit like this with impunity.

Who watches the watchmen? Mostly nobody. And a lot of us seem to like it that way.
> Code can be the solution. Good code even more so.

I think I agree with the author here. Code is a tool. This is like saying "a wrench can be the solution and a good wrench is even more valuable". I'm sure that car mechanics have very strong opinions about various wrenches. But I'm paying to get my car fixed. Sure, it's nice to hear that your shop has the latest equipment, but at the end of the day, the thing that matters most is that you can fix my car.

Even as a developer, I hardly care about the code quality or what language you use if you provide a good and reliable service. I've never thought to myself, geez, I love AWS, but I really wish they'd move away from Java.
So this would be testable by showing that chatGPT makes more mistakes than prompting via API? Or would you consider the API a chatbot, too?
Yep, western Europe and Canada do not allow free speech. I just read a story about UK police showing up and arresting an autistic teenager because she commented online that one of their officers looked like a lesbian.

You have Michigan passing laws that people can face 5 years in prison for "offending" someone.
I hope that Coca Cola uses the artificial stuff. It would be a waste of good vanilla if it wasn't the case.

I looked at the product sheet ov vanilla coke in France, where it is a legal obligation to list how much of the ingredients mentioned on the packaging are present, and vanilla isn't mentioned at all, only "vanilla flavor" (most likely artificial vanillin). So it is very likely that not a single pod is involved in the manufacturing of the drink. At least in France, and considering the price of vanilla, probably in the rest of the world as well.

When considering exports, vanillin probably doesn't count since it is not vanilla.
So they finally jazzed it up?
IQiyi’s VR Unit Fails to Pay Staff, Slashes Jobs as Metaverse Hype Fades
> They told their customers: "1000 Songs in Your Pocket".

That is talking about specs, and it is exactly what the competition did too. Here in the unit "number of songs". Maybe most people at the time couldn't translate GBs into number of songs, but nowadays bandwidth or "surf" is talked about in terms of GBs because it has become familiar through experience.

The iPod had better specs and better design. The original Jobs presentation even puts up a table or 2x2 illustrating how the iPod specs would be superior.

Obviously, one adapts language to audience, but I've never seen a case where this is the real reason for success or failure.
I did, but I suspect multiple emojis coupled with some bolded text doesn't help.
Yes, well that is basically what I meant. I guess in practice, those examples I made are contrived, so I suppose what they do is not a problem for the most people in practice, so I don't think it is a big argument against.
Show HN: AI chatbot on Mermaid Chart for simplifying text-based diagram creation
I appreciate the irony.
I don't know what Infuse is but I could screen record Apple TV from the web browser just fine back when I had that subscription. Otherwise, try a VM
I also have had positive experiences in studying or learning with ChatGPT. For example, I am not a very good Haskell programmer but I am enthusiastic. I was looking at some of my old code that I hadn’t looked at in years. Honestly, I was a bit confused by my old code so I pasted it into ChatGPT and had it explain it. ChatGPT gave a great summary and explained the library calls I was making. All in all, in less than 2 minutes my head was back in my old code.
The huge bronze-bound Assyrian city gates in the British Museum are stunning. That's a real "Wow!" moment.

https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.flickr...
IPv7 was used for the "TP/IX: The Next Internet" proposal from 1993: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc1475

The next available version is IPv10
Crisis makes it easy. https://www.mtsu.edu/first-amendment/article/1597/free-speec...
I print a lot of bank documents etc for archival purposes.

Also, I'm surprised that your inkjet printer works well with you printing infrequently. Usually the nozzles will clog up or dry out over time if not used.
Flutter is the hottest astroturfed framework since svelte.