skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I also don't see something else I might want: a way to have a different "view" for certain log messages; maybe to switch between filtering/viewing particular ones, maybe to just have line-format be conditional based on the detected format.

Have a look at the following comment on an issue that might be similar to what you're thinking of:

https://github.com/tstack/lnav/issues/1065#issuecomment-1602...

> I guess I can sort of do this based on `module-field`? but I might want it lighter-weight/finer-grained than that.

Unfortunately, the "module-field" does not work for JSON logs at the moment. It's something I should really fix.

Ultimately, lnav has existed for almost two decades now and I use it every day. So, it's always seeing improvements. If you're having a problem with it, file an issue on github. I don't always get around quickly to fixing other folks feature requests / issues, but it tends to happen eventually.

Thanks.
> But if you anticipate that GPT-5 will have X capabilities that will negate the need for you to learn Y intermediate tools, so you can instead focus on Z, you will have avoided wasting effort that could be better spent elsewhere.

That's the gamble you play. It's pretty rare for a technology to have absolutely 0 transferable skills to the next one.
Do you believe that someone is stealing from you when they don’t allow you to take something from them?
> I've personally worked with many junior engineers over the years and it's really hard to mentor someone over a computer screen. It's definitely possible, but being able sit down informally and talk about something that's hard to understand, or unclear is much harder remotely.

I've done this a bunch over zoom.

> I haven't figured out a virtual way to give an intern a small assignment and determine if they're struggling remotely (yet) short of doing peer programming.

Ask them in standups? Have an "open door" policy towards them pinging you to hop on a zoom? You also probably don't need to be hovering over them making certain that they're never struggling, that's a form of micro management. Gotta let the kids fight with problems for awhile before jumping in and fixing it for them[*].

[*] and really don't fix it for them, teach them how to fix it. poor phrasing.
Based on my experiences at companies ranging from 75-5000 employees, I would dispute that. I don't think any type of company is particularly good at passing on institutional knowledge.
Privacy Mixer Tornado Cash Is an Entity, Judge Says
So it seems we are coming full circle again now.

Since the dawn of time, backends running on PHP/Java/Ruby/etc… were used to render pages serverside and send them to the client, maybe even sprinkled with a little JS.

Now that the whole JS stack and ecosystem has grown so big and unwieldy, we search for solutions to the problems we have created.

Added to that, many have huge incentives and lots of skin in the game, and many have only knowledge of JS and nothing more, so we try to reinvent the wheel again.
Vagus nerve shenanigans always remind me of that whole NSA hack of side loading their custom hackey OS into things like embedded USB controllers or other little things on laptops that we never think about. Yea, it's not as flashy as interfacing w/ the CPU/system RAM directly but it could be useful....
>Before 'onerous fees', how many large-scale polluters were taking some of their profits and investing in researching how to reduce CO2?

Here is one example:

>Patent records reveal oil companies actively pursued research into technologies to cut carbon dioxide emissions that cause climate change from the 1960s – including early versions of the batteries now deployed to power electric cars such as the Tesla.

https://www.theguardian.com/business/2016/may/20/oil-company...
It's very hard to test durability.
> was selling a better UX

Isn't that the whole point?
Was.
There is a lot of truth in this that people do not want to hear. Sad, because it should be heard.
At last, a way to complete the AI-generated cycle that https://thispersondoesnotexist.com/ started.
They do include that I always skip to the summary at the end then back track to any tests I care about
(And I won't even get ranting about the overall direction, that makes it resemble more to C++...)

Could you give some examples of this?
Show me a distribution of how SNAP money is spent, breaking down by classifications of the food the USDA listed.
Guy sounds like a high functional schizophrenic. Would be incredibly interesting to see him "wake" up with medication. But at 90? It would be pure torture..
Just because it's hard to make a tool that can't be used in negative ways doesn't mean that it's a good idea to make a tool that (charitably) makes specifically negative uses easy and (uncharitably) is deliberately designed for them.

Tool makes do err on the side of caution all the time - we **** out passwords so users don't share them as easily, we put safety catches in secateurs. "Build in safeguards against the obvious issues" is a basic design step.
Please do not distort the court decision. No official entities (such as FTC or DoJ) were involved in this case, it's just a private firm that failed to prove Apple's illegal monopoly (which is also different from market monopoly and/or antitrust conduct). Gonzalez has already explicitly revoked your statement.

> "While the Court finds that Apple enjoys considerable market share of over 55% and extraordinarily high profit margins, these factors alone do not show antitrust conduct," Gonzalez Rogers said. "The Court does not find that it is impossible; only that Epic Games failed in its burden to demonstrate Apple is an illegal monopolist."
Mounting your phone on your motorcycle is a bad idea for a lot of reasons:

- The sun is hot. Your phone wasn't designed to be out in the direct sun for extended periods of time.

- It rains, often unexpectedly. Every rider knows what it feels like to ride in the rain, even a "light" rain: it feels like needles in any exposed skin (time to lower the visor!). That's not great for your phone.

- Sometimes there's hail. No, one doesn't tend to continue riding in such conditions, but it takes time to find cover. Meanwhile the phone is getting pounded.

- There's potholes and other big bumps. A phone mounted to the handlebars bears the brunt of that impact.

Simply put, phones weren't designed for this kind of operating environment. A lot of Garmin GPS units are, especially the ruggedized ones. Save your phone, use the right tool for the right job. Get a Garmin.
I don't doubt that the Norwegian system has other aspects / safety nets that help here, but the article says they had a 70% rate as recently as the 1990s. It would be silly not to look at that 70% -> 20% drop and at least try and learn some of the lessons from it.

"Officers are trained for 2 to 3 years before being sent to work" seems like a good one to start with, as does the skills building to prepare them for the outside.
I believe it’s illegal to put a minimum sale price on credit card transactions in NY. Though I still see it frequently in NYC.
Of course. That's my position as well. The difference is that in EU the "nanny state overreach" is usually what people actual want and has large democratic support. In US it's like the country shouts super loud about how free everyone is and then you have the real unchecked overreach in every single corner of the government and law enforcement. So yes, of course there's less unchecked overreach in EU(not in Europe).
> the judge cleared the Cupertino-based company of monopolistic malpractices

That does not appear to be anything like affirming that they are not a monopoly. One can be a monopoly without being guilty of anticompetitive monopolistic behavior. Likewise, Epic failing to make their narrow case is not a statement of absolute fact about Apple's market or industry position; it is a statement that Epic's specific argument was not valid or sufficient to confirm their claims.
This is encryption at rest, with the user holding the keys, and not end to end to end encryption, since the server recieves emails coming outaide of akiff in unencrypted form to begin with.

As a simple demonstration, even if client side code is perfectly secure, an adversary with server control can simply log all emails passing through the server and instantly have access to all new user emails that way. This means users have to trust the server, contradicting any notion of E2EE.
We can probably AI those out.
You mean I can also choose $120/year?

No comment on whether either is reasonable but responding to “it costs too much” with a more expensive option is an interesting choice.
Not every detail of a business's operations needs to be regulated by the government. I can think of many undo costs this could impose on random small businesses, stripe + iphone should be more than enough for some random business working at some event, forcing them to carry a change box + manually write down every transcation/receipt, risk theft, etc. Always comes with the best intentions though.
> After the downfall of FTX, Tether, Luna, Celsius, etc., who in the space can anyone trust?

You're talking about centralized grifting as your examples and I'm glad they failed (well, technically Tether hasn't failed, yet).

If you are 'trusting' those companies... that is the problem. The point is that you shouldn't have to trust those companies, or the government, with your money.
Research projects dont need to be "production ready" though
>But this does not even compare to all the problems I've had where I've not been living in the same place stably for an extended period of time. It has been an absolute hell in some cases, because institutions (governments, banks, etc) simply do not account for this possibility. They all assume that you have a stable address of residence.

I haven't personally had this issue but I know someone who did in the US. No permanent address; they were doing a lot of traveling.

Nothing wrong/illegal about that. But, by the books, it means they can't get a driver's license and other important documents. So you basically have to lie. Either use a third-party digital nomad service (which I understand some states may flag) or find a trustworthy friend or relative to "live" with (who will forward important mail to you and vouch for you if needed--which is what they did). There are still potential issues with respect to things like jury duty but these can mostly work although they're almost certainly at least marginally fraudulent.
> If you don't like the iOS platform then don't develop for it or buy iOS devices. There is an endless kaleidoscope of Android devices you can choose from.

I didn't say I don't like the iOS platform. I said there's one thing about it that I don't like. Smartphones are very complex devices with countless features, both software and hardware. It's absolutely absurd to say to people, "If you don't like [specific thing] about this hugely complex device, then buy another brand." Moreover, there is no perfect device out there, otherwise I would buy it. Everything is a compromise, with pros and cons. And yes, there are cons. But there are also pros.
Ah, gotcha! We are actually going to try what the sibling comment recommended.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37235165
Sorry to say but no contrarian thought in your comment.
I like this thought exercise, but I also think the analogy would be more accurate if we asked "heya weldingnews.com, what programming jobs would fit someone who has 10 years of TIG welding".

The answers would be bad I guess, which I believe is your point :)
I've met many incredibly talented eastern European engineers, who seem to overwhelmingly enjoy low-level programming (compilers, database internals, etc.). I don't see the concern.
Wagner boss Prigozhin killed in plane crash in Russia
Ah I see. Did not know that.
I am not convinced that Vulkan gives you more control. Metal is adaptive in the sense that it can manage some state and configuration for you, but that is strictly opt-out. You still get your manual memory management and low-level event synchronisation.

On the topic of control, Metal has precise control over display intervals and presentation timing (I think Vulkan recently introduced something similar, not sure).
A new way to understand autoimmunity: Introducing the T cell tolerant fraction
> 5.5 second inhales / exhales

> nose breathing

They did! Breathe in and out through your nose, spending 5.5 seconds each on inhale and exhale. This leads to taking the “optimal” 5.5 breaths per minute. Try to do this all the time but don’t experiment with new techniques when you’re driving a car or operating heavy machinery.

The book talks about all kinds of other stuff too but that’s the tl;dr.
> I think the plan was to create a poor labor market so they could demand RTO.

If we hit a major recession and unemployment spikes, corporations will be looking to downsize everywhere, including jettisoning more office space.

And the Fed jacking up interest rates and trying to cap inflation and wage inflation is just what the Fed does, they're not caring about RTO. Volker didn't jack rates up in 1980 to force workers back into the office.

There may be mangers/executives cheerleading all this, along with the cuts to headcount in tech, because they personally think that it'll result in RTO. But if the economy actually blows up then CFOs and boards will be telling them to cut costs everywhere and offices are a huge sink of money.
Yep, They barely slow down and definitely don't look.
Pretty sure it’s possible to catch some imsi 100% passive though during handover
What you call a "walled garden" someone else would call an openly opinionated, thoughtfully designed, and well managed platform with seamless integration and world-class support.

Again, if that's not your thing you're perfectly free to spend your money elsewhere.
Not _quite_ the opposite.

I clicked the female generation, and got a porn model posing nude. Without any provided guidance other than the clickable buttons.
Skiff encrypts all received emails with user public keys immediately on receipt. This is quite clear in our security model page and whitepaper. Skiff does not have access to any user emails, including external received ones.
Directions from emergency services are sometimes wrong.

Let us admit that they are usually right. But not always. Remember that.
They have to, don't they? There's no other way.
Rust supports SIMD intrinsics
Nearly every new home that has been developed in my town for the last 5 years looks exactly the same, with the exact same floor plan. These new houses replace old houses that also looked exactly the same with same floor plan. It's a fugly two-family townhouse. Good houses don't matter to buyers in a seller's market. Poor architecture, poor execution, poor everything and yet they're selling.

Only the rich can afford good houses.
Yeah, this is weak, not recent even, content tho from a spammy/listicle type site. Once in awhile fine, but every day? Nope
This is an uncharitable view. You don’t owe anyone charity but I would ask you to consider it if only for the sake of discussion.
There's a very strong climate argument for taxing fossil fuels at rates that make it not economically viable to use for nearly anything.
Maybe it's illegal or maybe it's against the store's merchant card agreement. In any case, in practice, retailers/restaurants/etc. can do pretty much whatever they want and probably get away with it so long as it's not too egregious.
Given your example of

log.Printf("failed to frob %s: %s", thing, error)

Wouldn't you just want to use

slog.Error("failed to frob", thing, error)

That keeps the _value_ of `thing` as the key and the _value_ of `error` as the value. That would keep more in line with your first example.
OpenAI GPT base models now have 16k context window
If there are enough houses it’s a reasonably normal market.

Otherwise there is always more demand than supply anyway and people will pay up to what they can afford, and if interest is higher they can afford less.
Whoa that's pretty badass, and kind of fun trying to type that way even in English. I spent more time doing it than I should have
The chances that this is an accident are pretty low. Putin wanted to get as little blowback as possible from knocking him off, since he's widely popular. I'm sure he didn't think twice about murdering 9 other innocent people at the same time.
If you like, please mention more; I at least am interested to hear
They article suggested this -

>This is the site of heavy pedestrian activity at all hours of the day. If safety were at all the city’s top priority (rather than traffic volume and speed), they would have long ago implemented a solution such as a pedestrian scramble: a crossing phase in which people can enter the intersection on foot in all directions, and, at the same time, all motor vehicles have a mandatory stop.
I feel lucky then that I had to take both a comp org and comp arch course when I did my bachelors, the first course used the first book and the second course used the second book.

Our final project in the first class was to develop a software simulator in Unix for a MIPS processor and get it to run software that was created by the assembler we had to write in our system tools class.

Our final project in the last class was to develop a synthesizable Verilog implementation of a basic MIPS processor (with bonus credit for making it superscalar). It was really cool to see a computer system created by me from the ground up including an assembler, loader, and linker and using the simulator we wrote previously to check the Verilog implementation against.

Fantastic material, was a good read, and I still have my copies of both books 20 years after starting my undergrad.

Now I kind of want to implement a MIPS processor in software, write a machine monitor, assembler, loader, and linker for it and see if I can get that working on an FPGA....
Not necessarily so. I worked at a large organization with offices across the US, as well as in London, Germany, and Canada. Approximately 100% of my meetings were in-person, many with a remote participant or two.
In my town's it's to pay an infinite parade of the city manager's friends as consultants on various non-issues.
Got it, that makes sense! Not OP but a followup - what does "replication" mean in this context? Is it mirroring your ZFS volumes in another device?
That's a fair point. Perhaps a solution could be that if someone were willing to pick up the par2cmdline code base and work with the 7-zip developers to merge it into their command line and GUI then there may not be many reasons left to utilize WinRAR.
What I find sketchy is that it is not easy to find out who is behind this service. The norm is an about us or a link to a parent site. Briefly skimmed the legalese (ToS & Privacy) and still not clear who these people or where they operate from. The linkedin link shows 8 people working there, mostly in BD from outside the US.

I don't think there is a nefarious purpose going on, i.e. getting people to sign up and stealing their info or payments, etc. However, it contributes to the erosion of trust on the internet. You're no longer sure if you're talking to a real dog in pajamas online or an AI pretending to be one.
> The reason client-side rendering is so popular (IME) is that it creates a clear separation between frontend and backend devs. You can use separate repositories, languages, deployment flows/cadences, code review, etc, with an API as your connection point.

You say this as if it is necessarily good, but I disagree and would even say it's actually a hindrance for many teams. It often adds inefficiences, increases costs and makes planning and collaboration more difficult.

> the fact that you get an API by default with CSR is also nice

The vast majority of applications don't need an API.
I should note that the company was private about this, and didn’t mention it anywhere. Someone asked what they’re selling, which I couldn’t respond to since it’s dead, but they’re trying to sell an API, which is basically what was open source but it requires internet and costs money.
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2016/08/fcc-created-stingray-p...

> The FCC's involvement in cell site simulators began years ago when it first approved commercial sales to law enforcement. Documents disclosed under FOIA show that the company that sells Stingrays had local police departments lobby the FCC close to ten years ago for approval.
It's weirder even: Pressing ctrl-shift-x when the input field is highlighted inserts "rtl", then pressing it again flips the entire user interface but not the input field.
>Zip is built into literally everything.

Deflate is a 16bit algorithm from '91. Which is slow and the density is low.
Please tell me canned lettuce isn't a thing...
Neither of those assumptions are true, unfortunately. Most drivers define “complete stop” as “I am slowing under 15mph and not currently pressing the accelerator”, and especially in the right turn on red scenario most of them are only looking for high-speed traffic from the left. I see this frequently in front of the local school where people make the right at 10-15mph and then get annoyed that they’re expected not to kill students in the crosswalk. No, not every driver does it but if you actually come to a complete stop for a stop sign or right-turn-on-red you’ll get angry honking.

We have stop sign cameras here and a bunch of old people got annoyed enough about tickets to get a local news cycle claiming the cameras were unfair. Literally every single video they produced as evidence showed them rolling through without ever stopping, and what they were claiming was the their brake lights being visible meant they’d stopped. I don’t think any of them had paused to consider whether their subjective impression while driving actually matched the motion of their vehicles.
I've seen that as well--more commonly in cities where there otherwise just isn't enough parking if you force everyone off the streets. Suburbs, where most people have garages and driveways seem more likely to just disallow parking in the street period.
I mean so can, like, grams of lead but that’s not really the discussion we’re having at this moment.
> ”So it seems we are coming full circle again now.”

This is common in tech.

Decades ago, companies rented time slices on beefy servers. This was called “mainframes”.

Today, it’s called “cloud”.
> If tool makers are forced to always err on the side of caution, it's likely that the resulting tool ends up disappointing

I don't disagree with you entirely, but I still have the feeling like this will make a pretty good epitaph for humanity some day.
maybe it was fast 58 minutes ago but apparently it is now at peak capacity. even if you don't get rejected, a new image takes minutes
One thing that I’ve noticed is that in the UK (and much of Europe), there aren’t nearly as many 4 way intersections where pedestrians need to cross. A lot of pedestrian crossings are in the middle of a straight road, where cars aren’t going to be turning. There are often also islands between the lanes, and significantly more road furniture more generally.

When I’m driving in the US, I feel like the roads are somewhat naked in comparison.
As a frequent pedestrian, I can't square this thought at all. If the right has a red that means the crosswalk directly in front of the car has a green. I've never had issues walking perpendicular to traffic because almost no one thinks they have right of way sitting in front of a red. The issues I've had is when I'm walking parallel to traffic and people turning right on green have the thought "Oh, he's far enough away from my lane, I can squeeze in", causing a cascade of people having the same thought. Or even people who just don't notice me b/c they're looking straight at the light more than they're looking right at who is waiting on the sidewalk.
"Deserialization (aka unmarshaling) refers to the process of reconstructing a data structure or an object from a byte stream. But when it's performed without validating its source or sanitizing its contents, it can lead to unexpected consequences such as code execution or denial-of-service (DoS)."