skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As far as I remember Far was always extremely popular. As far as I remember before "free license" there were various cracks readily available. At some point the author gave up and said something along the line, I won't make money from "russians" anyway so please use this "license" and may be you will stop to produce those cracks!

When on Windows, Far becomes tool to go if you are developer. Powerful file browser with shell and quick viewer and editor, also with ability to create shortcuts to dirs and commands. All together it creates this mouse-free flow which many devs like.
Yes if none of those things are problems then it isn't an issue. Just that there aren't fewer issues with having a website on your phone by a company that doesn't have a core business of letting people serve http from their phone vs. having it hosted somewhere by a company where it IS their core business.
Not at all, "Pascal's mugging" was exactly the term I would have used, had I remembered it :) That video is a very good reply. One response that comes to mind is that there is an implicit subtext behind any discussion of AI safety that we must do something about it, and soon. A good "anti-god" for his payoff matrix would be "the act of calling for AI safety will inadvertently be used as political capital by those wishing to be the gatekeepers of powerful technology" - the chances of that are quite high, and the negative consequences quite bad, if not necessarily apocalyptic.
Another great library to generate TS types from OpenAPI is https://github.com/drwpow/openapi-typescript . It provides the types as single objects you access via indexing, which is pretty nice. There's a partner library to generate a typed fetch client.
Speaking of email validation, recently I've come across email inputs that reject addresses that would definitely match even the most restrictive pattern you can imagine (Latin letters and Arabic numerals @gmail.com) but which I created by mashing my keyboard or just made up using my imagination and extremely common (in the USA) names. For example, in the captive portal for Starbucks WiFi, it rejects things like "iebfisldndu38256" or "jennsmith122499" suffixed with "@gmail.com".

Now, I'll admit: it actually did thwart my attempt at not providing my actual email address, for a good several attempts. I had to increase my creativity to a level I truly didn't anticipate, before finding something it accepted. And I definitely had enough randomness that it wasn't just disguising an "already exists" error with an "invalid address" error for privacy purposes, I am certain.

What in the world kind of validation is this? Do people really end up resorting to entering their actual email address often enough to make this at all useful?
You're right, I left out a lot of life situations that could benefit. Let me be a little more specific:

- if you're young you probably want to be around others to learn from.

- if you're not well established, you want others to know you and see your impact.

- if you're struggling financially or to find a job, you probably don't want to compete with the whole world for basic employment (especially against low cost of living countries.)

So yes, if you just need a paycheck for skills you already have, and that can be done remotely, that can be convenient. If you are looking for more you need to consider these kinds of tradeoffs.
OPs question wasn't about using a custom trained voice. Did you receive approval to make a podcast from his written works at all?
I’ve never been able to get the boot loader included in Snapper. Maybe I’d use OpenSUSE, since it think that’s exactly what the installer does.
Exactly, which is why all these companies that claim they can't survive without their shiny new I-can't-believe-it's-not-open-source licenses deserve all the scorn they get. I've flipped the bozo switch on Hashicorp.
Can we all move the tech sector to Reno?
> I had some really great leaders early in my career that showed it’s not only possible it’s the only way to enjoy any role at any company no matter the size.

I'm not persuaded anyone is in a position to know that there's only one way for people to enjoy work, and to know what that one way is.
Keeps it hot for longer. In UK we don't have them but it's considered bad manners to let your tea go cold.
Somewhat related (pops up here from time to time): How to draw a butt in mathematica.
https://mathematica.stackexchange.com/questions/66538/how-do...

Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34257837
I'll second this video recommendation! It's long, but it's basically a series of brief demos, so you can get a lot of the value out of it even if you start in the middle or skip around.
I don't think anything personal should be on port 80. Too much work!

What I think we really need is more stuff like ngrok and cloudflare tunnels, in easier to use form.

If it has to go through centralized infrastructure anyway, I'd rather someone else process all the traffic first, maybe even keep DoSes out, handle the SSL, etc.

If self hosting is ever going to be a thing again, I think we either need that, or full P2P(I've written before about why we need to have something like .onion service URLs but without the anonymity, and even used a DIY implementation of the idea for a while).

But at the moment, without adding anything new to browsers, hosting through a cloud portal seems to be the most practical.
I might rename the HN post title the full repo name. Since people will recognize what awesome means.

Great work btw. These lists are never easy to maintain but very helpful
A Man Who Manufactured Weather
It's so frequent and so bizarre that people are getting paid by an employer, and they spend their work hours constantly thinking "I wish this employer would allow me to do the job they pay me to do".

It feels like I'm thinking the Earth is the center of the universe, then watching Mars go retrograde. Something's profoundly wrong with my understanding of the world. I see two options:

1. Graeber's Bullshit Jobs. Which says that a lot of jobs are in large part about making the boss feel important, not about the assigned work.

2. Communication between leaders and workers is so bad that leaders have no idea what workers really experience in their working conditions.
I would bet money there's still a vocoded guitar in that section, but about 18db below the regular guitar. It also sounds like they're running it through a resonant filter, probably their MS-20, which is probably helping the formants sound like it's speaking compared to a regular guitar.
"some people" like creating art for free. They presumably would be people who do not need to create art for money, ergo?

(typo)
Cars are actually a good example of how errors should work. Errors should give appropriate information to diagnose and solve the problem to the stakeholders.

So a car may have different lights/states from "low fuel", "tire pressure", "door ajar" - to "service soon" to "failure imminent". These are all meant as calls to action by a typical driver, including potentially having them escalate to a mechanic/service center.

It is the mechanic can read off the status codes of the car computer to help further diagnose the issue.

A 401 in a browser indicates how the _browser_ can react to insufficient authentication, via the instructions in WWW-Authenticate headers.

The majority of status codes provide very little instruction to the browser, and provide even less to the end user. "400 Bad request" doesn't include instructions on how the browser can fix the query or form data being submitted, nor is there a process to inform the originator that they are linking to a location incorrectly. To the end user, a 400 error is even more worthless - there is nothing about a 400 that gives instructions on how to get the problem repaired.

The trend for development is to define errors which describe each failure case and to delegate those errors up. A robust system however needs to think about failure cases holistically and along with their recovery steps. Once you do this you typically have significantly fewer errors, because you have identified the appropriate recovery steps.
“Lets ask neurodivergent people stupid questions for stupid reasons”
What ethical framework supports accepting immigration as the "right thing to do"?
Warning: Atmosphere Could Burst into Flames (1846)
I want to make this random off-topic comment: For years I've been collecting various audio clips, where "environmental" sound (voice, noise, etc.) transitions into music, or vise versa, in songs, movies and TV shows. I've searched the web and the closest term I can find is "diegetic switch", but not quite. Here's the (short) list:

- https://youtu.be/9j9bVl3rfNk?t=29 In The Defenders, repeated piano note transitions into background music.

- https://youtu.be/isZyX1xd1VQ?t=159 (The Great American Nightmare - Rob Zombie)

- https://youtu.be/pU_mZ1X69Ho?t=364 (Out of Control - Miraculix)

- Justice League the movie where the song "Everybody Knows" transitions into the ambulance siren. Sorry I can't find this footage.
Apple File System

Apple events
Yeahhh, I tried to convey that with "and a few other niche overlay network and VPN tools" to imply that the list contained both kinds of thing, but couldn't think of a better way to phrase it.
Let's set aside value judgements. After all, I don't know that small startups are optimal any more than you know that they aren't. Hopefully, what we can agree on is that small startups are different from large companies, even those with teams. Given that, someone who LIKES their small startup for whatever reason may feel it's lost its lustre when it evolves into a large company. For those people, this article offers an explanation for why that might be.
People have different reasons for working, different risk appetites, and different motivations. This sort of narrative is aimed at people who want to be obsessed with their work. It's pretty clear from the context that the author lays out.
Nuclear testing got to carefully select locations to minimize harm, uncontrolled reentry of nuclear rockets has significantly less control.

It’s not the 99 rockets falling into the ocean shortly after launch that are problematic, it’s the 1 that almost works but then lands in the city we should be concerned with.
>The lack of housing is, IMO, a failure of government

Lack of housing is a "feature", not a bug, as it enriches the housing owning class and makes it more difficult for "undesirable" people to move in with NIMBYs.
Support EFF: https://eff.org
So the answer to 'disgusting predators' is to declare all 'art' (ludicrous distinction, why not everything, and why art?) free? Why not go after the 'disgusting predators' instead?
Because Mexico hasn’t or can’t fix the problem, so the US builds a massive sewage treatment plant that can take the entire flow of the Tijuana river.
I’m skeptical. Calendar, date, time all have a finite set of values. Sure, it’s a complex, maddening morass, but ultimately it boils down to a small set of integers, and a small set of standards to implement.

Names are effectively a collection of arbitrary Unicode values with a fair number of complications (sorting, multiple names, etc), and there is no set of standards to draw upon for implementation.
I found this article in the citations of the Wikipedia article for Final Fantasy VII and found it extremely interesting, containing many interesting bits of translation lore from both the technical and linguistic sides.
Not to mention that now you need 2 registers instead of 1 to hold it, so now stack spilling happens in 80% of functions instead of 5% (numbers invented, but really: 5 alive values taking 5 registers vs 10 is a huge difference). And don't forget about argument passing: argument-passing registers are almost definitely has to be spilled now, and there is almost mever enough of those, so now arguments too have to be spilled on the stack... this is a horrible way to represent data.
Sounds like the way Columbo would have caught one of the killers on the show.
Two decades ago thousands of Californians lived in Mexico and crossed via Sentri. That hasn’t changed much.
Fifty-odd years old and I've still never acquired that stuff. Wonder what would be different if I had.

Those two albums sound like a pretty good soundtrack for making a good trip more likely!
The meta conversation here is whether there was a decision to NOT give the user information on how to correct the problem - or if it was a process maturity, developer skill, or limited resources that caused the development to focus on the "happy path" only.
Propaganda is a fact of life. Why would the COVID topic be any different? If state lies about reasons to start a war (life & death literally), it can lie about anything.
e.g. the norm for typescript use.
"Distilled wisdom is easily misinterpreted, taken out of context, and cargo culted by those with insufficient experience to apply it." - so true.

The surprising/unfortunate thing is that dysfunctional unproductive organizations can survive and even thrive. There isn't an obvious cause and effect and the time it takes until effects are seen can be measured in years or decades.
But, man, the internet is just a flow of information.
I think the lesson is that stuff that just works is awesome, and it would be really cool if we had a platform with the expressiveness of raw HTML, with the ease of use of Tumblr, and the portability and backup-ability of GitHub.

Most of the cool things about personal sites can be replicated without the needless toil of actually messing with hosting yourself.

Even Markdown isn't enough.

I want a site where we can view posts on a calendar, write things in full BBCode, view by tags or heirarchy (Or a hybrid, like #stories.romance), clone your stuff as a git repo and edit locally, etc.
Unrelated with the main topic, but I had years without seeing a website with its own personality. I liked it :)
An Allegedly Corrupt Ukrainian politician rises to Nation's biggest arms dealer
Well, you wouldn't normally try to put a 123GB game on Google drive.
People tend to say Lisps cater towards smaller dev shops. Clojure spends a lot of time trying to keep things simple though. They are relatively opinionated about a lot of stuff. I've seen some relatively large projects with a lot of devs using it too. So I don't think your statement is universally true
I had this problem and solved it by tracking time spent in a spreadsheet. I have time targets for work and personal projects per week. If they are above, next week I switch some time e.g. from work to personal projects. I found this greatly reduces risk of burnout for me.
I'm not aware of many fanless desktops outside of specialty systems.
I mean it's completely unrelated to what was said earlier, but okay?
Stockfish is a good one. Though the original codebase was called glaurung or something like that. Written mostly by one person or a small handful(the original anyway), I think. Obviously successful, wildly influential in its niche, and the code is open source.

Though honestly if you were gonna read a chess engine, might as well read modern Stockfish. You'll learn a lot about squeezing out every last cpu cycle and byte of memory, as well as parallelism in a non- "embarassingly parallel" problem domain. I recommend starting with the transposition table(ttable.cpp), since it's very self-contained.

GNU Emacs also comes to mind I suppose.
I never said both sides weren't problematic. But it sounds like you agree with me. You're just offended I didn't insult the dems in the same sentence.
You could add a puzzle mode with a fixed set of instructions introducing gameplay elements like rotate after a few puzzles to make it easier and more interesting to learn the game. My first play, I got a lot of sub instructions and my registers had all zero value. It was somehow partly pointless: Should I rotate and do sub R1, R2, R3 or do sub R2, R3, R4 to get a nop somewhere ? ;) XD
This makes me wonder, what would be the first documented instance of climate alarmism? It would have to have been after the printing press I would think.

On second thought…it was Noah!
> By that logic, that's what you are on your phone as well

I'm lost, how did you come the conclusion that tenants and owners lend the same power?

> unless you collected the silicon material, diffused and soldered and programmed it yourself.

You don't need to build a house to be its owner.
Our latest project: fact-checking for LLMs
We are creating an open-source framework for LLM fact-checking here!
Or much of Asia. Next time I get an apartment lease I'm for sure hooking up a bum gun in there cause I find it dreadful to dry wipe now.
Ah thanks for the correction. It's been a while since I've read the details.
Shame on you for not understanding that you are part of the same society you need to make certain sacrifices for, even at the high cost of, oh no, your convenience.

That you also have the audacity of mentioning “morals and ethics”, when you said that “adults should sacrifice themselves”, is further proof of such a hypocritical stance.
> Other than awful, unsuitable for production languages like ruby.

GitHub, Discourse, and Basecamp would like to have a few words with you.
I have an X86 MacBook Pro.
Economically useful? Really?
Isn't it two different layouts, not four? It seems like on the diagonals they are just rotated.
But unemployment is at an all time low!!! /s

We've got people purposefully kept at hours less than the amount of hours a company is legally required to provide benefits.
A country of 330 million people involves an economy scaled to support that many people. You either do or do not have the labor force able to deliver necessary services in that economy at a given price point. The number of people we have has very little to do with the underlying problem. If you want to pay $10 for a loaf of sandwich bread and 50% more for elder care, by all means, transition the economy entirely away from immigrant labor. You will have managed to immiserate millions of economic migrants and hundreds of millions of Americans, which is a neat trick for a single intervention.
I don’t know about this. A lot of the success of a project has to do with how they react to changing conditions and the needs of their users. Moreover I would say that most projects owe a great deal of their success to the nontechnical factors, e.g. licensing or other social factors.

Reading the initial working versions of a successful project will inform you on how that project used to work. In a sense it’s akin to reading a working draft of a great piece of literature without reading the final product.
The extra steps required for arithmetic operations like “x / y is translated to CPU instructions (((x >> 1) / (y >> 1)) << 1) + 1” is the type of thing where supercompilation can be very effective.

You have to wonder what fraction of the lost efficiency can be clawed back through such techniques…
Sort of. You can always license your IP (code) how you want. However if you distribute the GPL code together with your product you can’t say the whole bundle is BSD. (I understand you can dynamically link to GPL libraries distributed separately if you want that, but I’m not 100% sure where bundling .so/.DLL files leaves you).
Proof Assistants for Beginners – A Comparison
I dont get it. Why would anyone lend money to any entity that is constantly accumulating more debt? Just because they pay back, but borrow more than that in the meantime? Isnt it just one big Ponzi scheme?
What’s funny is I have some journalist friends and they used to tell stories of colleagues who would literally call someone and tell them “please say ‘X’” and then would run a story of “a person on the street says ‘X’.”

And would get emails like “anyone willing to give a background flavor quote on…”

Whenever I see a news story and the random example is some rich New York person I assume they are friends with the producer or whatnot.

So I think journalists have always done this, just now it’s so much easier.
It's not an uncommon expression. I searched the term in a chat room my friends (of varying professional backgrounds) have used over the past 5 years. There were about 200 instances of us using the word.
Fooled. Tell that to the million plus people dead.

Like, WTF dude, come back down to earth, there was a pandemic and millions died.
I don't know, it's not like jobs now are requesting that candidates know how to Google and stackoverflow - they're just assumed tools that help you do your job. LLMs will be in a similar category.
I think I would point you instead to my beliefs about principles[0], values[1], and (because you are young), the promise and peril of youth[2].

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9QMGAtxUlAc

[1] https://vimeo.com/230142234

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VzdVSMRu16g
Redis is a great codebase. Very readable, probably even for someone unfamiliar with C.
Technically, they become a server once they start serving a webpage.
Why run a website on your phone when you could get a Raspberry Pi instead? This idea that computing devices should be general-purpose is left over from when computers were expensive.

Repurposing old hardware is cool too, but when you’re not using it as a phone anymore, you could run a different OS.
I'm sure not many are still reading the comments on this post, but for those few who are left, here's the statement from the Marion Police. Says nothing and says everything:

The Marion Kansas Police Department has has several inquiries regarding an ongoing investigation.

As much as I would like to give everyone details on a criminal investigation I cannot. I believe when the rest of the story is available to the public, the judicial system that is being questioned will be vindicated.

I appreciate all the assistance from all the State and Local investigators along with the entire judicial process thus far.

Speaking in generalities, the federal Privacy Protection Act, 42 U.S.C. §§ 2000aa-2000aa-12, does protect journalists from most searches of newsrooms by federal and state law enforcement officials. It is true that in most cases, it requires police to use subpoenas, rather than search warrants, to search the premises of journalists unless they themselves are suspects in the offense that is the subject of the search.

The Act requires criminal investigators to get a subpoena instead of a search warrant when seeking “work product materials” and “documentary materials” from the press, except in circumstances, including: (1) when there is reason to believe the journalist is taking part in the underlying wrongdoing.

The Marion Kansas Police Department believes it is the fundamental duty of the police is to ensure the safety, security, and well-being of all members of the public. This commitment must remain steadfast and unbiased, unaffected by political or media influences, in order to uphold the principles of justice, equal protection, and the rule of law for everyone in the community. The victim asks that we do all the law allows to ensure justice is served. The Marion Kansas Police Department will nothing less.

https://www.facebook.com/marionpoliceks/posts/pfbid0cch8ULTS...
What standard allows multiple aliases on one passport?

AFAIK, the MRZ and chip don’t support alias fields?
There's something in many of those those Zozuar animations that trigger what I'm sure is a primal fear with me. Fascinating stuff but some of it is terrifying.
Starting now, within your lifetime? No.