skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think and I hope, the actual iPhone 15 will support USB 3.0 also known as USB 3.1 Gen 1, USB 3.2 Gen 1×1 at 5Gbps. ( There isn' a USB 4 Profile that support 5Gbps in case you are wondering ). Or hopefully USB 4 which support minimum of 10Gbps. And they are only saving cost on the cable by not having the extra pins used with USB 2.0 or above.
which is what https://github.com/lwthiker/curl-impersonate does: it's a special build of curl that can impersonate Chrome & Firefox
Although these two comes in handly, people have been using them wrong. Often in scientific open source package, they slap *kwargs in function definition without documentation. How am I suppose to know what to pass in?

https://qiskit.org/ecosystem/aer/stubs/qiskit_aer.primitives...
I haven't seen a lot of nagging, usually it's a checkbox in an options page. Where are you seeing them?
I’m so happy to see this! I’m building a product with Next.js 13 now and I totally drank the Kool-Aid on RSC. (Vercel’s push of serverless — not so much.) But I am frequently aware that I’m working with Vercel’s framework in Vercel’s version of React that is best supported by Vercel’s platform. I happen to like their vision for the software so I’m happy to use it and appreciate their work. But alternatives are crucial to the health and longevity of React and the whole RSC concept.

Vercel’s opinions about routing and caching are two areas ripe for different perspectives. Next.js 13’s approach to routing is working fine for me, I enjoy a simple file-based router, but I know there are many people who do not like it. I anticipate it becoming hard to navigate as complexity and number of routes increases. The caching layer is highly opinionated and not for everyone. Both of these areas strike me as decisions influenced heavily by Vercel’s needs: file-based routing seems to make it easier to create serverless functions on their platform and aggressive caching is crucial when your customers pay by the request! If you don’t like their decisions on these things but React Server Components resonate with you, you’re out of luck until a strong alternative emerges.

So to the Waku maintainers, please keep going! I hope we read about this and many other frameworks soon.
I have no releation to CF but from my perspective, if a human is marked as a bot - that's a false positive.
The paper is fine. It doesn't "prove" anything. But it does show along with other recent insights that people who have a testable definition of general intelligence that is inclusive of humans and say 4 isn't don't have any leg to stand on.

The biggest indicator that we have something here is that no one wants to argue results anymore because then the arguments fall apart.

Suddenly it's "4 isn't AGI because it isn't doing "real" reasoning" instead of "4 isn't AGI because it can't do this intelligent task all humans can"
Alphabet used to be written without spaces. Speech is also spoken without word delimiters.

It’s very easy add spaces to written Japanese.
I have not read it very carefully, but couldn't spot price information.

Without any indication, the whole question whether someone is interested becomes a little meaningless.
Based on what? They use the same social media sites as Americans. Is it just a vague sense of "Scandinavia is great and wholesome"?
NestJS Boilerplate using TypeScript generics and an explicative article
Just finished coding a NestJS boilerplate project (and an explicative Article about it) using :

MongoDB.

TypeORM.

That provides :

Abstract Base Module (Controller, Service, Entity and DTOS) that you can use for your modules.

Two modules (category, product) mock and e2e tested.

Ready to use APIs (CRUD, pagination, a powerful search API etc ..).

A users module including a middleware.

A mailer service using (MailJet) integrated with a handlebar .hbs template.

A Postman Collection for every API.

Pipes such as : Abstract validation pipe for objects, ObjectID validation pipe.

Utils for finding by field, checking field uniqueness, custom error throwing etc..

A logger middleware.

Dev and prod environments.

Dockerized app.

I wrote an article explaining step by step how this boilerplate was built and how you can use it efficiently.

You can access the Github repository to get the full project below and use it to your liking.

I'm open for your suggestions so feel free to give me your opinions .
An argument about empathy isn't particularly powerful, unless the receiver already shares your intuitions. It appeals to people who already agree with you.

We don't want to lose bio-diversity. We don't have a way to un-extinct a species yet, so we need to be very careful until there's an undo button. Eagles play an important role in their ecosystem, and it would be bad for us if they went extinct.

We also don't want people to be attacked by animals, especially when they would be skirting legal trouble for reasonably defending themselves against those animals. An individual human does more for you and I than an individual eagle, and the value judgement there is quite clear.

There's an optimal amount of eagles, taking into account all the concerns about ecosystem health, and the well being of people. For this particular species of eagle, at this particular point in time, we are probably wrong in the direction of too-many-eagles, than in the direction of too-few-eagles.
I don't think anyone is arguing the owner (as an individual) is immoral. Denying the daughter that won't change anything, and teaching his daughter life skills is an even higher responsibility.

Rather, we are lamenting the inherent unfairness that is often overlooked or not acknowledged.
In case somebody doesn't know how to find emails with large attachments:

>Gmail Size Search - Find all Emails with Large Attachments

https://www.labnol.org/internet/gmail-size-search/26669/
just like unlimited yahoo mail space, or google's unlimited email space or that airline from 80's that took back through technicalities the "lifetime" ticket, no?

I would not trust anything that's long term more than 10 years, and even that is a stretch. I agree with GP, it's a cash grab.
Very good wargames! Learned a lot from them.

My suggestion for those wanting more is

https://exploit.education/
Unfortunately, as you noted, the game is rigged and you have to play within the sandbox provided. With that, and as you also noted, your testing simply needs to be better, especially since this is a customer-facing app and not an app that's solely used internally. As for dealing with the rollout when a serious bug is now in production, if you didn't roll out your app to 100% of the user base you could halt the roll out so it wouldn't affect any more customers. Then, while far from ideal, you could ask affected customers to uninstall the app and then reinstall it, and the newly installed version would reflect the previous version of your app.
Not even that is true anymore since some Windows games are now hardcoding system call numbers.
But unless it can directly or indirectly support current transformer architectures (with their huge parameter counts), it's going to critically struggle with adoption.
It's funny to see it described as "simple" voting. I sometimes lose track of the number of parties here (I guess it's 6 over 5%?) and the interplay of their shifting alliances. It's a far, far, FAR better system than the USA or England. First past the post is cancer.

Not to mention the federalized system works pretty well.

Germany has to be at least in the top 10 for democratic systems in the world
The cost of a usb3 module instead of usb2 is negligible. Thunderbolt is a reasonable upgrade for a pro model, but usb2 is completely unreasonable in 2023 unless the phone is <$500
Existing laws apply to repair shops as well - warranty is just as legally binding as anywhere else and they can't sell you dangerous part like say exploding battery. That's the certain minimum.

You are claiming that people will always pick the cheapest repair but that's not the case in any other market. Similarly as you are not always picking the cheapest food. Even if health inspectors do their work flawlessly, (wishful thinking,) there are more factors to consider besides price so you check the reviews and there is correlation between quality and price.
The cost of the 100 year domain name registration is $38,000 USD.

That works out to $380 per year for hosting and domain registration.

Source: [1]

1 - https://www.searchenginejournal.com/wordpress-100-year-domai...
All lists are passed by value and X isn't the return value, would be my guess
Maybe they are angry because of entirely other reasons and this is just an outlet they perceive as acceptable. The inability to save wealth, burdensome bureaucracy, a lack of meaning, unfair regulations, disparities in the prosecution of crime; I can think of a lot of things people are actually angry about, but somehow it always gets turned into anger about an entirely different set of things.
And it’s only $380 per year: https://wordpress.com/100-year/

With inflation, that may almost end up being a fair deal. ($380 in 2023 was about $24 in 1923.)
From the table of contents:

> New Goal: Let’s trick YouTube into believing I am a 70-year-old male living in Italy.

Once I somehow convinced ad targeting I was in the market for $500 machine washable silk pajamas for my mistress.

Best ads ever, though I wonder what they were paying per impression.

After switching to Apple TV, we mostly get incorrectly geo-targeted local ads. It’s better on average, I guess.
My understanding is that in Japanese culture buildings where traditionally torn down and rebuilt periodically (it sticks in my mind something like every 10 or 20 years, but don't quote me on that). Interestingly enough, that apparently includes culturally and/or historically significant buildings and the Japanese don't consider these to be new buildings from a "continuity" standpoint. That is to say, the Japanese would still consider a temple to be hundreds of years old even if it had been torn down and rebuilt multiple times; with all the sense of connection to antiquity that a Westerner might feel when visiting the Sistine Chapel.

An advantage of this approach is that the craftsmanship necessary to build these structures is preserved. Unlike the stories you hear about in Western culture where preservationists have to reconstruct long forgotten techniques.
Android as an OS does not support rollbacks. It can only upgrade apps in monotonically increasing `versionCode`s. The simple reason is that client side data may have been upgraded by a newer release to a format that is now incompatible with the old version. Sqlite databases follow the same policy.

This is well-known to anyone who has been doing Android development for a while.
Do you have no bad parts of Berlin?

I have visited Hamburg many times and I know there are a few streets which I don't go to, but it's only a few.
> biased towards people who have time to practice these problems

That sounds like a bias towards people who make time to learn, not to mention interest and academic aptitude.

I don't know how you can frame this as something you wouldn't want to bias for. But I do acknowledge many great engineers will not have that skill.
Do you know if it’ll still be publicly accessible? Browsing the BZ is usually how I gauged internal project timelines.
Right, because children are never abused at home…
I'm prepared. I own a 10tb hard drive that is half-filled with YouTube videos I've backed up. That's 13,000-odd videos in 360p, all raring to go once YouTube bites the dust.

Defending YouTube because we're afraid it will "go away" is the same Stockholm Syndrome that paralyzed people on Twitter for so long. I welcome a change that forces people onto more P2P-oriented services, the status-quo is obnoxious and unsustainable.
> Friends your parents select for you are fundamentally not real friends, and pretending they are fucks up one's ability to form genuine relationships for a long time.

I honestly completely disagree. Of all the friends from my school time, the only ones I keep in contact with, and realistically -- the only ones that ended up having their lives in order -- were the ones my parents selected and approved of. They were prescient in knowing how things were going to go.
I guess when used together we finally get WakuWaku.
Congratulations, this is great. Have you thought about spending some time writing down what you had to learn and how you went about figuring out what to learn in order to do this? I think it'd be even more interesting than the language itself.
> it would just not make sense to build such a robust QA.

Well that's a lesson you won't need to learn twice, isn't it?
Excellent write up! I learned a lot and there's still much I did not fully understand.

In my spare time I got to the point in the article of trying to figure out which URLs are ads and blocking those with a pihole in section 4.11 and failing miserably. Cool to see some techniques I would never consider, and they work!
I was introduced to this concept as a kid by "The Great Brain" book series. Was surprised to discover as an adult that it actually works in many ways. I'm a huge proponent of sleeping when I'm stuck on something. The tricky part is recognizing when I'm in an unfruitful debugging session and pulling myself away.
I thought it would be philosophy nonsense like consciousness is not computable/ consciousness need a body etc, but turn out a legit introduction booklist into deeping learning.
For typing **kwargs there are TypedDicts
https://peps.python.org/pep-0692/

If your function just wraps another you can use the same type hints as the other function with functools.wraps
https://docs.python.org/3/library/functools.html#functools.w...
If five years ago I would have read this as a parody I would have dismissed it as unbelievable. Unpaid volunteers go on strike and the resulting agreement is a bureaucratic masterpiece of procedures that (probably) don't solve the problem and create working groups to establish more of them. What a world we live in.
See these sites:

- https://xkcd.com/1732/
- https://climate.nasa.gov/
1. Rising CO2 Levels: Atmospheric CO2 levels have risen significantly since the industrial revolution, closely correlated with human activities like burning fossil fuels.

2. Temperature Increase: Global average temperatures have increased in the same time frame, consistent with climate models that incorporate human-induced factors.

3. Ice Melt: Accelerated melting of polar ice caps and glaciers cannot be explained by natural variability alone.

4. Ocean Acidification: Increased CO2 is causing oceans to become more acidic, impacting marine life, a phenomenon not accounted for by natural cycles.

5. Extreme Weather Events: Increased frequency and intensity of extreme weather events align with predictions based on human-induced climate change.

6. Fossil Record: Historical climate changes were gradual, taking thousands to millions of years, unlike the rapid changes observed recently.

7. Isotope Analysis: Carbon isotopes from fossil fuels are distinct and show up in atmospheric samples, differentiating them from natural carbon sources.
I mean, it depends. Fiction at least will sometimes use katakana for emphasis or to point out a word that sounds different, a bit like using all caps in english, except a little bit more common. I've certainly seen タベナ as an instruction to eat in a manga recently.
Linux kernel hasn't supported 386 for over 10 years, I don't think there's any reason for them to do that
Chinese Developers Release CEC-IDE, Claimed as First Independently Developed IDE
"particularly about the lack of communication ahead of time"

Yup. SE Inc. gonna SE Inc. Not coming back this time either.
If I can find an article about a parent molesting a child, will you support sending them to public school?
As anyone who's been part of any bureaucracy knows, stated policy is often different than implemented practice. A lot of the issue with saying things like 'Republicans exercise control over school curriculums, thus the GOP is in charge of schools' misses the point that, regardless of the curriculum, the overwhelming majority of teachers vote democrat, which means -- again regardless of the curriculum --they will inject subtle bias.
A-ha - good tip about roll-out, uninstall & install. Was not aware of that possibility. But yeah, it's still a hack and there should be a better way - just let me delete/cancel latest release even if roll-out is 100% for whatever reasons.

About better testing - there's always room to improve testing, but no way it's going to happen with a legacy application where no active team is assigned. Only these irregular updates mainly forced by Google are done. Unfortunately.
The ability of **kwargs to leave behind no proper documentation and silently swallow any invalid arguments has made us remove them entirely from our codebase. They're almost entirely redundant when you have dataclasses.
Satirical song by Tom Lehrer regarding New Math sounds relevant: https://youtu.be/p0LDOAYcXAY?si=FCgSLx_PRlVL1Hc0

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Math_(song)
The new annual plan, 100 years. Sign up monthly or centurly
Seems likely to me. It's twenty years old and powers >40% of the internet. Old software that reaches that level of adoption for so long has great sticking power.

Edit: I suppose the parent meant WordPress.com, the commercial organization that's making this offer, not the open source software itself.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/WordPress
We can sympathize with the problem they want to solve without agreeing with their proposed solution.
I'm just curious -- what specific issues have you had with Copilot?

I use it constantly (probably accepting a suggestion for every few seconds of typing), to the point where I'm starting to just not think about it anymore like I previously didn't think about normal autocomplete. It has written hundreds of perfect unit tests for me (perfect as in I have read the code and it matches virtually exactly what I would have written down to comments and variable names). That's so much mundane low-value typing that I just didn't have to do. Write the name of the test, hit tab, review, and move to the next.

It's certainly not perfect, and you must ALWAYS review what it suggests rather than blindly accepting, but it's incredibly valuable imo.

For reference, I use Copilot in both Rider and VS Code.
>I have a lot of Turkish and other first and second generation migrant friends. A majority will vote for AfD.

I bet. Turkish people != Kurdish people != Arab people

A lot of people don't seem to appreciate this.
> higher code to meeting ratio

My experience is the opposite. In small companies I become a source of expertise that must constantly participate in hiring, marketing, etc.
The Earth must be a sphere because during lunar eclipses its shadow is always a circle.
Everyone loves the extra crunchy piece of rabbit.
> But beyond that, I've known a fair number of homeschoolers that end up with illiterate children. That's because teaching kids is super hard and real easy to mess up.

Realistically speaking, a large portion of public school graduates are illiterate going off of test scores.
But why would you want that doesn't that make for a more confusing api? Would it not be better to just have everything as a kwarg? You would get better types that way
That doesn't make sense. No populist parties are arguing for the mechanisms of democracy to be "swept away". They usually want them strengthened with better security and less political censorship.
Windows backwards compatibility for games is abysmal, up to the point users are forced to use Wine libraries to run old Windows games on Windows.

It's still not as bad as desktop Linux (e.g. some Loki games cannot even be loaded due to breaking changes in _glibc_ out of all libraries), but it is still bad enough to qualify as abysmal.
So let's talk about what this study says and doesn't say.

First off it's a quite high quality longitudinal study with 4 waves (different birth years) and several thousand participants, where screen time was used to quantify social media use, and mental health outcomes were quantified through interviews with mental health professionals.

It finds that "use of social media is not correlated with developing depression or anxiety".

It also finds "developing depression or anxiety is not correlated with change in use of social media".

It specifically does not say anything about whether using social media while having a mental health disorder is good or bad.

Let's suppose you swap out "using social media" with "drinking alcohol", and "10-16 year olds" with "18-25 year olds". Nobody would be surprised if you found both a) that whether a person drinks alcohol or not isn't a good predictor for mental health issues, but also b) that if you have mental health issues, reducing alcohol consumption is very good for your mental health. Both of those can be true at the same time.
Related:

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10584-023-03518-z

Environmental knowledge is inversely associated with climate change anxiety
Nobody wants another week of release candidate, Linus included, but circumstances and good project management may dictate the release be dragged out a week.

Negative connotation is appropriate to express that feeling but doesn't reflect on Linus (to me). I don't want Linus to release broken software, and neither does he. If he has to make tough calls and drag out releases, he has a sufficient track record that I'll trust it's the right choice.
Totally understand that a roll-back is more complex, but it doesn't explain why pulling back/pausing/deleting/yanking a release is not possible either - customers who got the newest faulty release can uninstall & install to get the previous version back (no need to worry about incompatibilities here) and the ones who did not get the updated version yet can stay using the old one until a new fixed version will be released.
It used to be operated by people from the med countries and Turkish people because there were more jobs than people.

This isn't the case anymore.
Hard to say. I can't find any explanation of the differences between v1 and v2. I bought mine in April 2018 from Amazon, and my receipt just says, "Steelcase Leap, Black" with no version.
What powers the carbon capture? Hydrocarbons? Solar which also requires hydrocarbons, creates toxic waste and has lower availabilities in northern regions like...Norway? Hack your brain, study actual economics, study how energy is actually produced and the facts on what each source of energy entails.
The only thing I can infer is that filters are contextually pre filtered, from
#2:

> [with] Advanced search […] every possible option is displayed even if they don’t have results.

Which dovetails into #3: it’s relatively easy to create queries with no results.
Yea, really only useful imho for proxy functions that then just pass the arguments along to something that DOES properly type every arg.
The Nazis were just anti-democratic full stop. They only went the political party route after Hitler ended up in jail for trying to bypass it the first time, they were doing things like beating up their opponents and they abolished it the moment he got into power.
On an Apple TV?
Well, if you want to type your kwargs and use newer versions of python, you can use Unpack with typed dicts to achieve that. But the footgun there is that you can't redefine fields when extending them, so no Partial<SomeType> for you.
A SO post usually has an answer that works and is a reasonably good idea. ChatGPT lacks the ability to see if its responses pass even a basic sanity test. Sometimes it's answers are good and sometimes they are totally wrong. Hard for a person asking the question to determine which answer they got.