skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you crashed trying to ensure your antenna was optimally oriented then you chose “communicate” over “aviate”. It’s a stretch, but the point is to clearly define your priorities and stick to them, even in a panic
Arguably, option 2 soft-caps their technical progression because their day is spent untangling things, keeping up with dependency updates, and other makework that can spawn from not corralling complexity. However, in some sense, they have consciously chosen this approach, and associated with like-minded people.

Using a big brush here, but webdev has a LOT of this “just throw tons of libs at it and hope for the best.” I ran away screaming once I got a taste of that. It is antithetical to what I want out of my career. And it seems to breed a lack of rigor, exemplified by how many people complain of “slow tests” but refuse to refactor in such a way to make them faster. IOW, you don’t want fast tests as much as you want to bitch on Twitter.

Plus, long-term I believe option 2 is somewhat dangerous: there’s a huge pool of applicants looking to employ the same approach. Why pay a premium for those skills? What’s your differentiator?
I recommend the book "Seeing Like a State" by James C. Scott:

>Scott shows how central governments attempt to force legibility on their subjects, and fail to see complex, valuable forms of local social order and knowledge. A main theme of this book, illustrated by his historic examples, is that states operate systems of power toward 'legibility' in order to see their subjects correctly in a top-down, modernist, model that is flawed, problematic, and often ends poorly for subjects. The goal of local legibility by the state is transparency from the top down, from the top of the tower or the center/seat of the government, so the state can effectively operate upon their subjects.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seeing_Like_a_State#:~:text=....
The coffee grounds are biodegradable, and that process causes CO2 and methane to be released.
Games are solved since AlphaZero. Just set up an adversarial model, and voila. Any game, any conditions.

Proactive models are simple — just generate the “internal monologue” periodically from the system prompt, mix it with the compressed state, then feed it to another model (the outputs are used as state updates). I think this is how human agency works as well.

Movement is a different story (LLMs do not work here, except as planners), but it pretty much solved too. Robot hardware is too expensive, though, and it is not clear how to power it autonomously.
Automatic brakes, driver warning systems, better medicine to treat you if you do get hit. Less alcoholism and drunk driving. Radial tires, led headlamps, automatic windshield wipers, daytime running lights, ABS, airbags, hell I think a lot of cars didn't even have seatbelts standard back when some of these were set.

Can't even get 5 more mph on the highway.
You.com launches AI assistant on WhatsApp
Text your question (in your preferred language) to receive instantaneous answers from You.com, complete with credible sources and web links. It’s convenient, fast, and completely free!
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.

Like, if I know we’re in a deflationary economic environment, I’m better off sitting on my cash and waiting for prices to drop before making a purchase, unless the benefit of owning that item outweighs the cost of not waiting.

I think I now do similar cost/benefit calculations regarding technology.
The efficiency is also nice for paas/faas scenarios.
We actually saw that our name has confused this AI news site: https://twitter.com/ShortFormErnie/status/169403708675025348... So maybe the whole thing is a test for GAI and machine learning.
> Phone has a market share of almost 70% in Japan, the location of the plaintiff. iPhone also has a market share of over 50% now in the United States, by the way.

Neither one of those market shares are monopolies.

> Historical revisionism. For more than 30 years prior to iOS, general-purpose computing platforms were mostly open with no vendor-controlled store.

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.
Buddy of mine had a startup a few years ago that tried to do this

Neat concept

But I can do that already just with local search on a computer that has OneDrive, Nextcloud, Dropbox, Slack, Teams, etc installed

Honest question: How is this tool any better than just using Spotlight on my Mac?
I absolutely refuse to use Discord as a matter of principle, so I would hope to see nothing.
Well - are you breathing down their neck for status reports and time sheets and closed tickets? If you are, you're forcing option 2.
>It’s effectively “the company store”, except government (“by the people and for the people” - ie your neighbors) dictating what you buy.

You act like there isn't a MASSIVE distinction between a private business's CEO deciding what his employees should be able to do and an entire society democratically choosing what they want to be allowed.
I'm on the Sonoma beta and can confirm it's miles better
Oregon for a while explicitly barred black people from entering or raiding in the state, at the constitutional level. While unenforceable thanks to the federal 14th amendment, the Oregon constitution wasn't fully amended to remove references to this until 2002. https://ballotpedia.org/Oregon_Remove_Constitutional_Referen...
You're just talking about a completely different thing than the article, and many of the commenters. You're talking about a simple problem. The rest of us are talking about simple solutions. The ability to come up with a simple solution to a complex problem is possibly the most valuable skill a human can possess, so of course they should be paying us for it.

Bad developers write complex solutions for simple problems.

Good developers write complex solutions for complex problems.

Great developers write simple solutions for complex problems.
Do you plan to do any investigative pieces on AI alignment? I’d be interested in a piece that interviewed people like Paul Christino, Eliezer Yudkowsky, Chris Olah and the like. Covering opposing views from doomerism to e/acc.
Then they should be using a simpler distro like mint because an install script doesn't change the fact that it's still Fedora which doesn't target new users.
Nonconsensual does not mean illegal, it means that not every party involved has agreed to the terms. Plenty of things are non-consensual and legal. Cops hate being recorded for example and regularly try to get people to turn off their cameras. I think this article is mostly about raising awareness, as it is not just celebs who are getting the porn treatment, but young women on tiktok. We have fully moved into uncharted territory. At the very least, the public needs to know this can happen so when someone deepfakes a local person they aren't tarred and feathered. Especially when this tech is used not for porn, but to make you say hate speech.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2023/03/14/racist-deep...

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/03/14/us/raffaela-spone-victory...

https://www.fox26houston.com/news/houston-area-student-accus...
Anti-trust also encompasses anti-competitive behavior, such as limiting consumer choice and stifling competition. It's a bit grey since Apple's marketplace is pretty unique. We need actual litigation to bring out clear answers.
I see “if is evil if used in a location context” (sorry, iOS, can’t copy).

Coupled with the nginx.com domain, I know exactly what the page is and why it’s linked here.
to be slightly more technical what you're defining as "voids" are often considered 2-dimensional holes (as formalized by homology)
It is interesting how you put an equal sign between rehabilitation and evidence based justice.

In Sweden we have people getting out of prison after running people down with their cars and killing them after having already committed dozens of violent crimes, only to continue committing crimes as soon as they get out.

After a while there’s not much else that can be done but lock certain people up for good.
Scenic, yes. Far more remote, though--you'll be spending a lot of nights in the wilderness and most of what you drink will be natural sources that you filter. Your cell phone will rarely work--assume a SOS will have to go by satellite.

Look up the Appalachian Trail, the Pacific Crest Trail and the Continental Divide Trail. All make his 4 day trip look like a stroll in the park--to do any of them in 4 *months* would be a very good performance. All require a certain amount of permitting, I know the PCT permits are by lottery (capacity restrictions), I'm pretty sure the CDT ones are not except for problems getting campsites in the national parks it passes through. No idea on the AT. To accomplish any of these in a single trip requires maintaining a good pace. There are people who have hopped around (doing hot parts in cool times and cool parts in hot times) and completed all three within a single calendar year--last I knew the number of such people exactly matched the number of moonwalkers.

If that's too big for you there are things like the Arizona trail (IIRC 800 miles) and the Colorado trail (I think it's under 500--but note that an awful lot of it is in the 10,000'+ range.) There is the Vermont Long Trail, no idea of the details. I know there are many others but they do not come to mind.
DBS is very much a late-stage treatment - it can stop your uncontrollable shaking once you're at that point, but it does nothing as far as reversal is concerned
I sometimes submit direct download links to archive.org , like this: https://github.com/git/git/archive/refs/heads/master.zip
Yes, this is how I prefer to do it as well. Takes some work to consistently remember to put in context information, but you can add in things like the filename for those NotFound errors, and so on.
Good luck ignoring the next government-issued evacuation order or shelter-in-place order in your region then.
It's a very small universe to assume that only illegal activity is conducted with 10k in currency.
Which to some makes it even more impressive.
The person I replied to said no informed user would go with a Trojan. I disagreed, citing the popularity of modern phones and cloud storage.
Because moving your hand is a one time effort vs moving it up and down the keyboard to enter those pesky 6 digit TOTP codes where the digits could be at opposite ends of the keyboard.

Plus I’ve been using keyboards longer than a lot of (probably most) developers on here have been alive and I haven’t ever found using the number pad to be even remotely an effort.
That's interesting about famotidine. This is also a treatment for MCAS, which is probably under-diagnosed because it's kind of obscure and the diagnostic criteria kind of suck currently. It can reduce stomach acid, so my doctor and I decided against using it as the first option in treatment, but may reconsider even though the alternative seems to be working. Thanks for the link and explanation.

Can you share any relevant resources or ideas you've gotten on reducing the opportunists and increasing butyrate production? I've coaxed and cajoled my MMC and other digestive processes back into shape, or so it seems, but am struggling on the microbiome angle. It's tricky because the list of foods that trigger symptoms is insanely long, so it's hard to get creative and experimental as far as that goes.
It is so ridiculous that this doesn't happen by default. Normally I'm against breaking changes, but in this case? The default is dumb and wrong. Inclusivity should always be the starting point, and manual hacks should be the exception.
People paying 30%-50% or more of their paychecks (not to mention VAT/sales tax) should stop and think about the enormous waste that goes on in their governments with respect to the money they're forced to give them.

Islam has a 2.5% Zakat contribution amount for money, yet Islamic countries were very prosperous until colonization started post WWI, which continues to this day. Even today the Gulf states do not have these exorbitant taxes and they're doing quite well in the face of the capitalistic international financial system, even though they're heavily bitten by it.

Give people the choice to pay 2.5% of their cash holdings and other wealth vs. 35%-50%+ of their income and it's easy to see what they'll choose. But it doesn't sit well with the greedy and wasteful governments, nor the law makers and lobbyists who design the laws with loopholes to be abused by certain people.
for the 2023 season: India 1, Russia 0
It's a little rap on the hands, a tease, considering they love highlighting conflicts of interest when it doesn't concern them. COI's don't have much legal binding on US news reporting, unless it comes down from courts. They're more of courtesy and an attempt to get some of that legal veneer. But it is often done to build trust with the reader and not underhandedly trying to cast yourself as impartial third party who can be trusted to give a best effort picture of the situation. Ie, vox media is currently taking steps against chatgpt potentially leading to a lawsuit, why should you trust their reporting to be fair or even thorough on the subject? It's not a question of if they are right on their lawsuit, but if they giving you reasonable service. Now I suspect your fine with that service, but I like a bit more impartiality and thoroughness and the imbalanced use of COI's smells.

COI's can get very draconian in other sectors with legal binding s. It does nearly reach who you vote for. And practicing your "Opinion" doesn't give you a legal basis to breach those bounds, and say insider trade off a company.
For the sake of clarity, I think Google shouldn't be using the same bot to crawl the web for search results as well as for training LLMs. Has it been legally challenged by the New York Times that that is what Google appears to be doing right now? Bard just isn't the same thing as Google Search.
> The one time out of ten is things like a script with a #! line that refers to a file that doesn't exist.

More generally, the interpreter doesn't exist. For a script with a shebang that's whatever is under the shebang. For executables it's whatever is in the PT_INTERP header in the binary (in ELF, or whatever the equivalent is for PE/Mach-O).

For example you might have an ELF binary with PT_INTERP set to /usr/lib/ld-linux.so when it's actually /lib/x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu/ld-linux.so. You'll get a "exec: File not found" error, even if all the files you think you need exist. The loader itself is what's missing.
Kung-Fig, the configuration file format
This article misses the single most important reason to use SSR: single language applications are single build applications. Frontend builds are basically a requirement for any application with a UI. You're always going to have CSS, and some degree of user interaction for even the simplest website, which means JS/TS. One of the most important developments for frontend assets in the past decade is dependency management and builds, and any dev team who knows what's up is going to include a frontend build for their app. So, given that the frontend build is baked into _any_ application build, if you decide to do template rendering in any language other than JS/TS, you are adding another build to your project. That means you need to configure that build for all environments, configure CI, and support that build going forward. Save yourself the trouble and just render everything server-side in JS.

As for speed concerns, server rendering is almost never the bottleneck for any application. DOM rendering can be slow, but even JS renders several magnitudes faster than any network action. So your latency to the server alone is always going to be much, much slower than your render. Same with any network calls your app has to make, DB access, etc. In my many years of building SSR apps I have never had to optimize a render.
I have done both of those in the past, and likely will do so again in the future.
Also did they use image processing to guide the landing this time? American and Chinese probes seems to use it to do the final phase of soft landing.
How old is your soil? Mixing in some fresh soil with the grounds might be a solution since a lot of the micro-organisms in soil that would break that down and eat the mold degrade over time.
And rates of tax evasion are high enough to justify further entrenchment and subsidization of banking institutions?

> The country that is the subject of this HN post does not have the death penalty.

Fine, lifetime imprisonment on trumped up charges. Please don't be disingenuous, coercion is coercion whether the loss of liberty is death or imprisonment.
Thank you for the clarification; from the article it looks like a piece of costume art.

Impressive results indeed!

I'm still thinking of some way to lay down a line of "wildlife tracks" while walking. Like the illustrations in old books. This could work but it's not subtle.

I want people to look at each other and ask "when did a duck come through here?"

edit: you've advanced technology in an important way here: It's the most efficient possible arrangement for kicking the printer when it goes wrong. You should patent that. "method of minimizing latency of percussive printer maintenance"
What "changes"?

You can already customize your bar color at https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=<username>

What do you want to see different from how it is now?
It makes me wonder if there's value in setting up a tweet archiver that you can still permalink to to get the nicely rendered embeds.

I bet Twitter would sue the crap out of whomever hosted it though.
How long of a process is it, give or take, for you all to publish an article? Give us a behind the scenes? Thanks for the site! I like the aesthetics.
Rust‘s Killer Feature is excellent support for Webassembly. No GC, no problem.
Yeah, it's a tradeoff. Zfs gives you easy data integrity verification (and recovery if you have redundancy), easy snapshotting, easy send/recv. But you lose out on modify in place, and unified kernel memory management (at least on FreeBSD and Linux, maybe it's different on Solaris?); both of those can reduce performance, especially in certain use cases.

IMHO, zfs is a clear win for durable storage for documents and personal media. It's not a clear win for ephermeral storage for a messaging service or a CDN. If you don't mind running multiple filesystems, zfs probably makes sense for your OS and application software even if your application data should be on a different filesystem.
That doesn't match what I saw. What I saw was people hammering on latency because of its effect on conversion and other forms of engagement, and believing that the best way to control latency when consumers often had slow, unreliable connections was to avoid round trips and/or push them into the background. I.e., avoid page loads. SPAs allowed developers (at a cost, granted) to control how a web page's functionality degraded when dealing with slow or spotty connections, and that was seen as having immense ROI for anything consumer-facing.

Naturally after years of investment in building consumer-facing sites like this, the skills and tools became ubiquitous and arguably overused.
This is from cronvel, the author of terminal-kit [0]. I've always liked how detailed and well thought-out this spec is, although I'm not sure anybody's using it.

[0] https://github.com/cronvel/terminal-kit
> a clear separation between frontend and backend devs

I love the 'CHAMP' stack, which stands for CSS, HTML, Apache, MySQL and PHP. ;) Clear separation between frontend and backend.

I'm almost happy that I started webdev in the 90's. This 'ancient' technology is still going strong, with websites and a whole lot of webapps.
Could such a fee create perverse incentives, like in the anecdotal India cobra effect [0].

E.g., to avoid the $1000/ton missing-carbon tax, use a manufacturing technique that only adds $500/ton to the cost of concrete, but also generates far more atmospheric CO2 in the process.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perverse_incentive
Still more per month than a netflix account.
Get a motorcycle. Motorcycles are the ultimate mad max vehicle.
RE point 1: in the actual job these days, we're coding through so many layers of distributed madness that you end up doing YAML/JSON engineering and gluing systems together more than anything, for years on end. A lot of "software engineers" are not writing software, or engineering. Candidates will have to brush up on the basics, because it's been so long. An anecdote: explicit for loops were banned from a codebase I worked on, only interior iteration was allowed. I too, forgot how to use for loops. I spent quite some time writing in embedded YAML DSLs as well (complete with static analysis and compiler).

RE point 2: after sending out a lot of applications, you tend to forget the specifics of where you applied, sometimes companies reach out after weeks or months, and everyone wants 3-5 rounds of multi-hour interviews, so it all becomes a blur. Maybe spreadsheets or a CRM would help candidates here. There is no excuse on the candidate's part for not brushing up before the interview though.

RE point 3: very fair, candidates should jot down a few good questions to ask beforehand.

It's crazy on both sides, not sure how to fix tech hiring. Somehow the industry soldiers on.
Chemists Strike Back (LK-99)
While that may be a saner default for user input form controls which are kind of a separate document, it would be a very bad default for every element. It is also probably not the best default if you know the user is inputing content in a specific language (but of course better than getting it wrong).
Yesterday I learned that a lot of crucial stuff in Postgres was developed by Russians (the list I saw was quite extensive). So if you run nginx+Postgres (like half the Internet?) then WinRAR is least of your concerns
Cool. I considered trying to use SIMD tricks, but then it starts becoming very platform dependent and I wanted to keep it general. My version is already by far the fastest Hoeffding's D implementation available for use in Python, so it's quite useful even without leveraging every possible optimization. I'll check out your library though, sounds cool. The link you shared gives a 404 though.
Why investors (secretly) love YC
- MacOS native dictation, in my experience, is slow to start up (indeterminate delay after pressing the dictation key)

- The accuracy is decent but the vocabulary is very limited. With Whisper, you can customize the prompt to include industry-specific terms and acronyms.

See my example from the repo. Apple recognizes:

> Popular Linux distributions include Debby and Fed or Linux, and do Bantu. You can use windowing systems such as X eleven or Weiland with a desktop environment like KD plasma.

Whisper recognizes:

> Popular Linux distributions include Debian, Fedora, Linux, and Ubuntu. You can use windowing systems such as X11 or Wayland with a desktop environment like KDE Plasma.
Kids could run around it too, for the same effect.
Ah, yes, you have to put a card and sometimes (not always) know a PIN, but nobody checks whether it is your card.
Just flag the bad articles - it works a lot better than meta comments about articles/voting which end up not doing much. Small tutorial bits with clickbait-ish titles are eminently flaggable.