skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm sure they would have, but they also might not have made them quite as locked down, and had some features we don't think to do now.

At the very least there might be less endless scrolling, which I think kind of is a major factor in culture.
Ziply Fiber is the same way. $70 exactly every month, 1 page bill. Trivially easy to understand. Symmetrical gigabit, no data caps. No ipv6 though which sucks.

Left Comcast/Xfinity the moment I had a better alternative. I still get door to door Xfinity folks trying to sell me more expensive, shittier service.
Are you saying you are upset that you couldn’t use an unreleased new version, and that you had to resort to using the version you had actually purchased? Or did you purchase V2 before it was released as a sort of pre-purchase?
"Sneaking massive feels under the woke radar." https://hpmorpodcast.com/?p=3156
https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/134659/why-is-pi...

case in point
In France, lots of restaurant give you a carafe, and they are obligated by law to give you free water if you ask (and you ordered something).
When a fire truck pushes another vehicle out of the way, it doesn't ram into it at full speed; that would be dumb. It slowly makes contact with the vehicle, then pushes. A fire truck easily has enough power to push a parked car out of the way. Of course, this doesn't happen often.
> labeling all sorts of their own costs as "taxes"

This literally sounds like fraud to me. If I did that, i think i would get charged
TAPL is remarkably unclear on the basic meaning of the syntax it uses; which I find ironic. This answer is orders-of-magnitude clearer than TAPL.
Dealing with a 1970s vintage high powered bass guitar amp where I suspect this issue as well. All the electrolytics have been replaced, they all drifted ~25% higher than nominal values, but at least those failed gracefully.

Old RIFA film capacitors are known to fail, explode, and cause collateral damage to nearby components. I’ve seen it happen in several vintage Apple ][ and Mac power supplies.
>or they may think the content itself is the problem and spend resources trying to tweak it.

A spam site knows it's a spam site. It's already tweaking domains and thats why the list is so big. It's relatively easy to buy new domains.

For the remaining 5-10% of legitimate sites I imagine HN isn't enough of a draw to care about tweaking content. They will save that level of curation for the Twitters, Facebooks, and maybe reddits in some cases.

>I think an analogous situation would be saying if the username/email is valid when there is a failed logged in attempt. Its a very minor thing but why give someone who is trying to abuse the system any help?

It does bring up the honest question of "how much do you inconvinence honest users in order to punish dishonest users"? And honestly it's a bit tiring to keep being assumed that I'm a dishonest user. If you trust me so little as to give an IQ test just to let me post a link (reducto ad absurdum), why would I bother as an honest user? Meanwhile the dishonest users will simply work around that or hire some cheap labor.
Multi: Multiplayer Collaboration for macOS
redfin tried to disrupt the real estate market a decade ago and found out very quickly how anti competitive business markets work
I personally prefer text to voice in most situations, and work intensively with several colleagues who feel the same at least for work. But I'm an introvert and recluse and recognize that this isn't normal.
Either way, it really drives home the point that businesses don't pay taxes, the consumer does.
Why hate on Perl?

I used to get snotty comments from people opining about how awful Perl was and how great python etc was.

The funny thing when it was time to get something done, I’d be finished by the time they hacked together whatever python dependency shitshow they were buried in.

Perl’s time is in the past, but I wrote a ton of it, and some is still running in production in a few places 20+ years later.
It's a latency vs. throughput tradeoff. I was surprised as well. But most GPUs can do 32 inferences in the same time as they can do 1 inference. They have all the parallel units required and there are significant setup costs that can be amortized since all the inferences share the same model, weights, etc.

https://groq.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/GROQP002_V2.2.pd...
the "batching" section of https://docs.nvidia.com/deeplearning/tensorrt/archives/tenso...
https://le.qun.ch/en/blog/2023/05/13/transformer-batching/
Drug use and homelessness are two of the most complex problems in society to solve

Homelessness is not a complex problem to substantially ameliorate: https://seliger.com/2022/06/29/homelessness-is-a-housing-pro.... Northern California has tried absolutely everything to reduce homelessness except building more housing: https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/i-will-do-anything-to-en....
> It's so archaic. ...Talk about technical debt.

you guys need to get in to medical/prescription claims billing, payments, and reconciliation. That's the real fun stuff right there.
And when they don't reveal transparently what they use to measure, engineers feel the gaslight burning and stop complying. Then manager asks, "What's wrong?"

Management is an utter bane of the tech industry.
Sometimes my bank gives me extra money too -- then they charge me $35 per incident for the privilege.

I mean, hopefully the bank has audit trails that will accurately trace how much money is flowing out, despite the bugs or whatever they are. And then they can reconstruct transactions later, and just put everyone in an overdrawn status for however many Euros they took out.

Now that the Gardaí are involved, I wonder whether people will face legal troubles for defrauding ATMs and such. I certainly wouldn't want to be someone guessing how much was in my account today.

"Bank Error in Your Favour! Collect $500!"
consider me naive then. I'd rather ask and gain knowledge than pretend this is obvious and praise a lack of transparency.
I can't contribute directly to open source because of my employer. But the pages you linked are very interesting. I may be interested in doing beta testing or something, so I'll join Zulip and say hi. Thanks!
I've definitely been interested in publishing images in multiple formats.

Right now I make the anaglyph images in Python and print the same image I publish to the web.

I've developed a system to do color management for the printer before I do the anaglyph blending which gives better stereo separation than the other way around. I also discovered I get more consistent results publishing photos to the web if I attach a Display P3 color profile. These changes are going to go into the system before I do my next stereography project.

What I'd like to do is have the web application use WebGL or WebGPU to do the anaglyph processing because that is totally a job for a shader. WebGPU has the advantage that I can specify the color profile which is necessary to get good separation on my AdobeRGB monitor. I'm a Firefox partisan however, and I'm not excited to implement a Chrome-only standard. If I'm doing the anaglyph processing on the client though I could give the user the choice of cross-eyed vision and other variants.

What I'd really like to do is publish stereo images that can be viewed on AR and VR headsets. 3D monitors have been around a long time so really you ought to be able to just publish a stereo image to the web... like that. I think making it work for real though is going to involve WebXR, some Apple Fu or both. Note the back of the cards look like

https://mastodon.social/@UP8/110662093661611559

and when I make an installation of the cards I put a QR code next to it

https://mastodon.social/@UP8/110817619887893867

Right now the experience I have for that is pretty lame, it lets people flip over the cards kinda-sorta and see the back but that system needs to be reworked, not least that it doesn't really work for the large 13x19 cards that are most of my recent output

https://mastodon.social/@UP8/110607498804590869

It's obvious to me that you should scan that QR code with a phone and get an appropriate experience, but you should also be able to scan it with an Apple Vision and get an experience appropriate for that and of course that would involve a stereogram, a light field image, or something like that.
Hence why i wish there was less politics here. They're bait for annoying comments, mine included. Me & u would both be happier if we didn't have to be frustrated by eachother
Something similar is already the case with other infrastructure in many countries.

For example, in my country the company providing my electricity connection is (by law) separated from the one which sells me the actual electricity. This means I can choose one of a dozen or so companies who do the whole electricity market thing to sell me power at the best price possible, and being charged a fixed fee for the hookup regardless of which company is selling the power to me. The same thing applies to gas and (to a very limited extent) telephone/internet. The companies owning the infrastructure are usually owned by the local governments, so they do not really have an incentive to generate a profit.

The same applies to railways. One state-owned company manages the rails itself, and everyone who wants to run trains on it pays them a usage fee. It's the only solution to deal with natural monopolies like this, really.
The Apple Newton, not Isaac Newton.
Reddit the business, or Reddit the subreddit managed by free mods?

The former does do this, and has for a very long time. The mods of each subreddit can ban whatever domain they want.
How do you protect user identities while preserving the essence of their unique personalities?

Excited to share our groundbreaking take on this age-old question, with a redesigned anonymous mode.
pendulum swings. hang on to your hats ladies and gentlemen
https://archive.is/x5fZU
javascript from every installed plug-in ends up in batch.js and first loads for the day are slow if you use plugins in your instance.
And this is exactly why it's good to have dialouge about the list. If only to identiy edge cases like this. HN is fine posting old links, but sometimes old links die.
Why not?

If my bill looks like this:

$50 Steak Meal

$10.54 Municipal We Hate You tax

$5.87 Local ditch digging tax

$2.15 State paperwork shredding tax

$0.04 Federal fuck you tax

Why can't instead the restaurant just write on the menu:

$70 Steak ($50 + taxes and fees)

...and eat the costs itself? It's entirely within the businesses' power to do this. They choose not to.
It really depends on the interaction between the user's Pulumi script and the Pulumi engine.

If there is more than one back and forth, you become declarative, even if you imperatively generate a "declarative" intermediate representation (not really sure what state file at a point in time could ever be imperative), you then would get back some data from the engine, then make choices about what to send off to the engine in the next request.

It's important to understand that with Pulumi, you can end up in either situation. You have to be careful to not become imperative overall is probably the better way to consider this.

https://www.pulumi.com/docs/languages-sdks/javascript/#entry...

Another way this can break down is if the user writes code to call the same APIs in the middle of a Pulumi script. I meant to try this myself to verify it works, but I would assume that Pulumi is not stopping me from doing something like this.
Design Tokens: The Path for Consistent and Reusable Visual Experiences
Designers care deeply about visual aesthetics, while developers are focused on the technical implementation. Design tokens serve as a common language that both designers and developers can understand and use to maintain a shared design system. They act as the building blocks of visual design decisions, such as colors, typography, spacing and more.

This article covers design tokens from engineering and design point of view.
I work in a fairly large S&P 500 company that uses JIRA to manage most of our software projects. While I do agree that the performance of JIRA can leave a bit to desire at times, I don’t feel the same animosity towards it as many seem to. Since we also use GitHub Enterprise, I’d personally prefer to use GitHub for issue management but I can live with JIRA.

Perhaps I’m just fortunate to work under leaders who don’t force a lot of overburdening JIRA processes. At my work each team can setup their JIRA project and workflows, boards, etc. in a manner that makes most sense for them. Teams can use hours or story points, kanban or scrum. The focus is on delivering features and quality (in terms of customer reported open CRM issues not JIRA issue counts). I feel like management is pretty transparent on how they use JIRA and what their expectations are. My boss and their boss openly share with us what they look for in terms of team project health. I feel like anyone on my team could suggest a reasonable JIRA process change and it would be considered.
This is basically the appeal of the apple chips in this domain. Apple have fuck-you money so they have a bunch of high-bandwidth decent-latency soldered onto the chip.
In a dry climate the increased humidity still barely moves the needle and they’re extremely cheap to build and operate.
I've also been experimenting with the C# implementation

https://github.com/trrahul/llama2.cs
Why does the personal license not have statistics and analysis? Those are useful features currently tied to a business license, but a personal user may not care much for having their license transferable.
> Some of the early Free Software ideologues specifically referred to copyleft as a way of using the copyright system against itself, but ultimately they would have preferred no copyright at all.

If they really preferred no copyright as an ideal, they would have created a free software license that imitates the no-copyright state as far as possible in the given system:

A license that does allow to distribute compiled code (executable binaries) without the necessity to provide the source code, but which also does not forbid any person to redistribute, modify, reverse-engineer, ... these binary files without having to ask for permission (with a virality in the latter conditions).

Perhaps such a license would also contain clauses that by using the software, you give any other user of this piece of software for any applicable software patent (to handle the situation regarding software patents, which is a topic separate from copyright, but still relevant to FOSS).

I am not aware of the existence of any such an open-source license.
I use Runpod, an A4000 is $0.31/hr
I started writing snss-re to read the Chrome session store file, to extract out all my browsing history.

This comes a bit over 10 years after writing an extension that capture tab activity into an rss feed, which i wrote for a Mozilla Design Challenge for 2009. I've wanted to do a lot more, but haven't returned to the problem space until recently. https://blog.mozilla.org/labs/2009/05/introducing-the-design...

Ideally I create a separate webapp that lets me browse old windows, & figure out out to ex-post save/file/tag pages.
If you don’t want to work under the constraints of an employer then do your own thing. You asked about employers owning IP, I have an answer according to my understanding and experience. You stated you wanted to grind leetcode to get a high-paying FAANG job to fund your own projects, I offered my opinion that employers would perhaps see your motivations as red flags.

If you want to blame me for the law, the usual practices around employers and IP, or why companies hire or pass on people, and reduce the discussion to loaded terms like “boot licking,” fine. You won’t offend me. I don’t care what you do or why.

Your question demonstrates inexperience and unfamiliarity with the law and employment practices and IP ownership in the US. If you have real concerns about ownership of valuable IP you should do the professional thing and consult an attorney rather than soliciting opinions on HN, then berating people who try to answer.
I agree. I’ve said Jira is a code smell. It doesn’t automatically mean an engineering department is broken, but I’ve personally never seen a counterexample.

My problem is that the wrong kind of manager takes to Jira like a lab monkey to meth. You don’t have to use it to build a development process that makes reporting happy but devs sad, and yet that’s what always seems to happen.

And if you’re willing to use Jira with its defaults and not as an inner platform, why not pick something that devs actually like to use? For instance, my coworkers think Linear is great.
The batteries that start on fire are made by shady foreign companies that won't put the tag on. There will be a tag, but it will be the same for all, and a look alike copy of what a real manufacture of quality has on theirs
You appear to be unhappy with the notion of reversible computation, but that is not the topic here.

Time reversibility of most physics at the subatomic level is standard, mainstream, but also posed one of the biggest physics puzzles of the 20th century. It is still occasionally presented as a mystery, but generally speaking it is entropy at a macroscopic level that gives time a one-directional forward arrow.

Edit: your profile makes it look like you might be a scientist, in which case nothing I said was new to you -- but then I don't know what you're referring to.

Videos might be good for people to learn who don't want to read a book, I suppose, but books are typically far more information-dense.
Designed a bridge that injures no-one and collapses a few hours later? 5 year suspension.

Programmed a faulty flight control system that kills hundreds of people and ground all planes that use it for nearly two years? Probably a promotion, if I had to guess.

Can someone remind me why software engineers can't be held to higher standards?
They aren't being antagonistic, they are protecting themselves. Allowing a motorists to pass you without leaving their lane is a really good way to end up dead and is also illegal on the motorists part. They are moving over to force the motorist to pass them in a legal and safe manner.
It's not unpopular, though. Seems we're only now exiting a decade of nostalgic '80s movie reboots and comic book superheros dominating. Even Nissan decided to remake the ugly '80s Z design. I'm tired of people living in the past, especially when it's an era of design that didn't age well. There's appreciating history, and then there's constantly trying to relive it.

And sure, vinyl records and instant film cameras are timeless fun every once in a while. Litmus test: even people who didn't grow up with them enjoy them. I'd set up a phonograph for a Christmas party. Low-quality digital camera, nah.
I don't know how the system works in Ireland, but based on what I've read here, I believe the end result is this: Revolut's bank account got 500 euros from BoI, and the customer withdrew the 500 euros to end up with a second account with no money on it. It's now up to BoI to get the money to Revolut, since they authorised the transaction.

This means BoI's customers are now 500 euros in debt. Most likely, the accounts will be overdrawn, which usually comes with hefty fees if not paid back in time. BoI charges a 9.4% interest on overdraft accounts.

On their website (https://personalbanking.bankofireland.com/bank/current-accou...) bank of Ireland says:

If your account is overdrawn, interest is charged on the full overdrawn balance, regardless of whether the overdraft is within an agreed overdraft limit or there is an unauthorised overdraft. Lending criteria, terms and conditions apply. Applicants must be over the age of 18 years old.

If the customers never bother to pay back the 500 euros they borrowed, the debt will probably be sold to debt collection agencies which can make the lives of the people that tried to steal money from their bank quite bad, especially if they send the more ruthless debt collectors. There's a good chance the loan will also end up on the Central Credit Register, potentially making future loans quite problematic.

I don't think Revolut did anything wrong here, BoI should never have authorised the withdrawal. The article mentions a history of technical issues so I can imagine that some API endpoint didn't check for a positive balance before sending money to Revolut.

If the transfer was never authorised by BoI and only provisionally approved, the fraudsters will probably have the same problems, but they'd owe the money to Revolut rather than BoI.

Either way, the bank is probably going to get their money back one way or another.
Text Compression Using LLMs
They mean not having to write any client-side JS. So, having a mechanism to use the backend language for both the content that gets displayed when the page/component first loads AND any interactivity thereafter. It’s easy to populate a <select> with values with (traditional) SSR, but then you’d often have to write some JS to make additional requests when the user makes a selection, for example.

Seems weird to me to use “SSR” as a term for both SSR + hydration, but I’m not in the web dev lingo bubble so what do I know? The author doesn’t use the term “hydration” until the blurb at the end talking about Quik
I really hate how hostile the modern internet is to a new user. Nothing more discouraging and gate-keeping than wanting to share your knowledge and then suddenly nothing you post or comment passes through.

It's also ironic how other circles of the internet seem to yearn for "original" contnent, but moderation only allows content from the typical same 10 websites.
one reason why a human is different: just based on word count alone, most LLM's are trained on 3-5 orders of magnitude more input.

could be a difference that makes no difference, or ...
The video description links to his trinket.io account that he's using for it.
> Do people expect to be able to use their own ONTs on FTTH?

Yes? Someone could also take down a GPON segment by shining a laser pointer into it, so that's not really a good argument for banning it. The ONT is often just an off-the-shelf box, and there is no technical reason why it has to be ISP-provided - especially when they then try to charge a fee for it. If some enthusiast wants to just stick an SPF module into their homelab Cisco router, why try to ban it?

There are a few countries where the ISP is legally required to allow third-party ONTs on their network, and that's not really causing any issues in practice. Those laws were originally introduced to deal with really crappy ISP-provided modem+router combos which lacked basic features, but they still work just fine in the FTTH era.