skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just downloaded a bunch of things last night.
My approach is typically using docker.
Considering the rate at which a version has failures/low-bandwidth, I don't bother installing it on my host system:

`docker run -it --name ubuntu-mantic -v path/to/your/videodir/:/VideosDir ubuntu:mantic /bin/bash`

Install stuff needed on the container, typically curl python3 etc and the install from GitHub: https://github.com/yt-dlp/yt-dlp/wiki/Installation

and you're good to go. I've honestly found this easier than fighting with my host system and constantly reinstalling broken versions etc.
Any efficient “DC to DC” converter is going to invert DC to AC as step one. If you need different dc voltages, an inverter coupled with various ac-dc power supplies in low power applications is perfectly fine.
While I agree, I think it is a matter of perspective. For the industry a click rate of 0.00020 vs 0.00026 makes a big financial difference.

(Numbers are obviously made up :))
There's also design centric firms like Airbnb where it does have a seat at the business table. But largely design doesn't get a seat at the table is because the practice hasn't embraced experimentation and science to quantify business outcomes on an ongoing basis. E.g. what is the cost of reducing user complexity in a large system if it's human assisted and you can train individuals to a workflow - some of these have long term business impact e.g. opens up ways for a younger competitor with a better designed product.

Also given that design is largely exposed via the interface it becomes that what works can be easily copied over by a competitor - think Threads vs X.

If we can bring in design to think through on business problems through the consumer adoption and behaviour change lens - it sure will have a much bigger impact than it does today.

Also see some other meta aspects at play - e.g. design is very subjective at the moment and everyone has a choice to what "works for them is good design" .
Maybe I should have said "moved elsewhere and didn't spend additional energy thinking about KDE 4".

Some went to distros with plans to continue supporting KDE 3, some went to XFCE, and some (not me) even thought Gnome 3 was nice. Recall as well that Gnome 2 was still around and supported, and then Mate kept it going. That's what I'm using as I type this.

Edit: BTW, the Trinity DE is still active, so you can still use KDE 3.
That's the point. I tried unifying those devices and couldn't. Now I carry both.
It's a simple and small system that renders directly to a framebuffer (Project Oberon only supports black and white), it's optimized for simple CPU architectures (and that's an understatement), extremely small footprint and doesn't have a lot of resource usage.
> I had to [...] and set my shell to bash/zsh

Most likely a command in your script (or one source-d into it) makes an assumption about your $SHELL or login shell that is true for bash/zsh but not for fish.

Merely adding a shebang won't fix such a script.
> Private "censorship" is localized and fairly harmless.

That, again, is a bold claim with nothing to back it up.

Here's an example of private censorship with a political motivation: https://www.businessinsider.com/twitter-leaked-internal-mess...

Nobody elected Musk, and yet he just autocratically controls a major medium of communication now, with no democratic control mechanisms in place. Better not upset the owning class or you, too, will be silenced!
Knowledge does not confer morality. Highly intelligent people are very good at finding reasons to believe the ends will justify any means.

Von Braun was happy to use jewish slave labor to develop his rockets. He thought that humanity going to space was important enough to justify that.
I wonder how will female hygiene products be advertised.

One way to do that would be to advertise to everyone, and.allow to opt out. Thus the advertisers would build up a database of users who don't mind such advertisements. It will be an overwhelmingly female audience, but it's not going to be targeting based on gender (gleaned somehow), it will be based on revealed preferences of users.
That command works fine on Linux, what am I missing?
Author probably meant 20 years of experience. That's quite a long time to stay in an industry that values the wet-behind-the-ears-excited-to-be-exploited developer. I've long supposed the "ageism" in the industry is largely people just getting tired of keeping up with the coolest new toy. I've figured that if I lose my job I will probably need to leave the industry because I just can't be bothered to learn the Next Greatest Thing that Google is shilling.
People say this but I’ve never been quite clear. Outside of medicine where you can convince doctors to insist on your new better safer cap or whatever is there anything stopping people from just building a product without the new patents. You still aren’t allowed to patent things with prior art right? So you can’t legally wait till your product is about to loose patent protection and then patent another existing aspect of it
The article seems to claim a speed limit of 0.1c for matter... but isn't this already disproven by the speeds reached in our particle accelerators?
Show HN: Pezzo – Open-Source LLMOps Plaform Tailored for Developers
Hello HN,

Introducing Pezzo – a developer-centric LLMOps platform designed to streamline Generative AI integrations. As Generative AI gains traction, we've observed a gap in tools catering to product teams and developers. Most are oriented toward ML/AI experts. That's why we created Pezzo - fully open-source under Apache 2.0.

GitHub: https://github.com/pezzolabs/pezzo

Why Pezzo?

- Centralized Prompt Management: Think email templates but for prompts. Design, test, and publish prompts without undergoing an extensive release cycle.

- Observability & Insights: Comprehensive dashboards that offer insights into cost metrics, AI provider expenses, success/error rates, and anomaly detection. Be in control of your AI operations.

- Efficient Request Caching: Out-of-the-box caching reduces costs and redundancy. Especially valuable during local development with repetitive LLM requests.

Future Roadmap: We're working on issue auto-suggestions, continuous prompt improvements, cost optimization, and security threat flagging, among other features.

If you'd like to try it out, we've made our Cloud version available: https://pezzo.ai. Note: It runs the identical code as our open-source version!

Additionally, we're always looking for contributors, so if you're interested - we'd love to hear from you.
while i appreciate the comment about games, i think it is worth considering the relationship between creativity and ego, and what happens when you take yourself, and your ideas, too seriously.

john gleese has a great take on creativity which i believe to be a fair criticism of what happens when you take yourself too seriously in business.
I think you're assuming magic where in fact there is considerable evidence of effort.

I'm going to get a little reductionist here. What you said is no different than arguing for creationism (not ironic, we are discussing creating ultimately). Just because Earth is a perfect planet, and we get to drive around in self driving cars, doesn't mean there is any evidence for a grand plan (or any effort of it).

Talent and intuition is kind of like discussing recursion. To first understand recursion ...

Tarantino is just a lucky talented shit, and there's no rhyme or reason for it. Any explanation he gives you after the fact, is just that, after the fact. And the rest of us trying to explain it is no different than trading derivatives.

Tell me the study and rigor that went into the Big Kahuna Burger.
Excellent article! Re-ignited my intention to use freebsd.
Did not read because I am not a NY times subscriber; but I think it would be pretty obvious that different org structures work well or are awful at different stages of a companies development, size and goals.
This is not a fintech company, it’s a holding company. Selling their financial products they said is a secondary new revenue stream - their primary revenue stream is from the companies they acquire, which for some reason decreases over time as they sell back stock to employees.

Maybe they’ve identified that employees in small business will overpay for stock in the company they work at. Then this is just a financial move to own that stock and sell it overvalued to employees?
Web “tech” is saturated, mainly by the loads upon loads of forks and frameworks that reinvent the wheel and somehow end up making everything slower to achieve.
I wish I had more time and / or money because this is commonly ignored, and I would love to take all organisations who don't abide by this to court just for the hell of it. Many times it's under the guise of "legitimate interest" under a separate unselected tab and I would love to test that in court.
It's theory building based off of seat of your pants gut feelings. If you build a shack haphazardly out of sticks and glue that's also "theory building".

If you want to build something like number theory or a mathematical theory then you need to start your program with axioms and rules. Then from there compose your axioms via the rules to form the rest of your program. Your program should entirely be a composition of well thought out primitives.

Unfortunately almost nobody does this. Rather then create a small set of axiomatic primitives to compose most people just add primitives at will to fix something. They don't think about how it will compose they just see a problem and shove in a new axiom or even modify existing primitives to make everything work until they get this ugly mess of a monster.

A program designed like this ends up being made up of thousands of primitives, most primitives likely used once or twice only. Nothing composes.

Technically your still theory building just like how building a house out of garbage, straw, glue and tape is theory building.

But thinking this way and to build programs as layered well structured lego blocks that compose is hard. What can help us think this way? How do you make your programs more closer to a "theory" in the way we think of it?

Is there a theory of theories that govern how primitives should compose that will help us think and actually construct programs that are more inline with what we think of "theory"? Yes. It's called algebra. Algebra based designs

Haskell largely facilitates this style of programming.

More then that the fundamental primitive of computing itself a function that takes data and processes that data to form new data in itself forms a composable algebra. Constructing logic as a composition of pure functions forms the basis of the algebra of computing then you use that framework to manipulate other algebras you designed and that ends up as a theory that looks like an actual theory.

Here's a small example of what a "theoretical" program looks like:

https://github.com/pyrofolium/parser_combinator_python/blob/...

It's a JSON parser. I started with an axiom: func(string) -> Option<tokens, string>

Parsers in essence are functions that take in strings and parse part of that string to output some tokens and the remaining unparsed string. It might return an error too. That is the axiom.

From here I built a theory of parsing. How do parsers compose to form bigger parsers? What fundamental set of primitives do I need to build a JSON parser as a composition of simpler parsers?

As I constructed the parser I constructed the theory which formed a base set of parser primitives I could compose to form bigger parsers.

Biggerparser = smallerparser + othersmallerparser

Unlike most custom parsers if you go through this code it's somewhat readable.
Just part of English

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phatic_expression
>Essentially, everyone is 'on the same page' for the better of the business.

So they're essentially unworkable as a company gets beyond maybe 50-100 individuals as that is maximum for a unified human social group taking into account that people have social connections outside of work as well?
No need for a counterfactual, how do you think Trump used this data when he came to power?
Kind of a silly choice when you think about it. They're all switches.
If I’m American and I use a fake I D from another country, is that illegal?
Sleep apnea has the symptoms of waking up in the night to go to pee, waking up in the night fully awake and sweating profusely during sleep. They are not always there, but if you have these, you may want to check with your doctor.
I’m a bit lost here – what is this? I see a bunch of boxes for activities like getting a group of people to do their favourite stretches in a circle, or throwing paper balls into a bin. What does this have to do with design? I think I’m missing the point. The headline “Supporting the development of inclusive innovations” doesn’t really say anything.
As I have gotten older I stopped developing for the web entirely. There's a certain simplicity the UNIX philosophy gave us that is sorely missed. I've started to take the Suckless philosophy more seriously when more than a decade ago I used to mock them for being curmudgeons. There's no glamor in sucking less. No youtube videos or made-for-conference code. But, there's a beauty about it that is hard to describe.
If the first thing that the blogger thought out as the leading "worst C++ design choice" is zero-based indexing, this is a clear tell that the blog has nothing of value to add.
> You can clearly be denied boarding a flight by an airline if you don't have the proper documentation.

Yes -- airlines are already fined significantly if they knowingly admit someone undocumented, with wrong documentation, etc by the destination immigration authorities, so it's in their best financial interest to have their own internal strict controls as to who can get on and who can't.
I would like to be able to run software on a tablet-sized device with an e-ink display. I have uses for the no-backlight no-power-when-static display beyond just reading text. Ideally it would be with an open source operating system, but I'll settle for something that lets me sideload apps.

Performance is always in tension with price and weight, but software openness isn't in tension with any of them, really.
There are degrees. I’d be happy to not see code generating millions of medium lifetime garbage objects per request.
Any headline that uses “quietly”, “finally”, or “openly” is a signal of a bad faith article.

And headlines using “This company” rather than naming the company are clickbait.

Funny that TechCrunch wants to cast aspersions using cheap devices like that.
I’m sure you’re totally right, but try getting a cross-country train in the UK on a Sunday when the two trains in front of you have been cancelled. And paying £110 for the privledge. You really do get crammed in.

Also try the Tube in London’s rush hour - more like stuffed in than even crammed in. Full armpit-in-the-face experience.
Are you claiming that tomatoes are better at UV light protection that creams dedicated to UV light protection?
Ran into this where Ruby 2.6 doesn't install cleanly on Mac M2 machines. Granted, it's End Of Life (EOL), but shows an example of low-level issues bubbling up to the higher level (interpreted language) context.
And miss the chance to rewrite it in Rust or Go? :)

Jest aside, it's much easier to write a small tool from scratch, than to contribute to coreutils, where this kind of improvement is likely to be rejected, for various arguably valid reasons.

Besides, having alternatives is healthy for the Linux ecosystem, and writing something from scratch is a good learning experience.
UAW is a large union that is, right now, trying to make their employers get rid of such a system.
https://www.marketwatch.com/story/i-have-a-pension-they-dont...
You still need the data.

And eventually might mean 10 years.

4k took ages until it just worked. I even switched to the M1 for this
That was not true when von Braun and his team chose to surrender to the Americans.
What tech matters to you and what tech should you care about? If this were an Eisenhower matrix, this would be the urgent-important quadrant.
> It's a news article, not a research paper. It's kind of expected that they'd find (friendly) experts to rely on for appeal-to-authority and not be picky about questioning "common knowledge" (that the article isn't specifically written to question).

In this case I think they could have done a better job providing the context and reasoning of the experts. That would not change the point of the article and hopefully give readers an idea, not all of the details, of why the quote experts think what they think.

As it is I do no think I can use the article to change my point of view, even incrementally, or better understand what and why others are thinking on the topic.
The file argument is usually the last so that you can do eg `grep foo -- *`
Citing people breaking gdpr as a failing of the EU is like citing people speeding as a failing of traffic rules.
So is the idea that they acquire the company for debt they place in the company and then they offer a complete suite of fintech products (including servicing that debt) to each of the companies they acquire? They aren’t too worried about giving away much of the company because with the debt inside the company the valuation is near zero? But if the employees can successfully grow the company it represents a decent return since they’ll be able to share 80% equity.
Fish is a pleasure to use, been using it for about half a decade.
Sure, if you wanted to spell it right. But if you want North-Easterners to say it right, then it's Daniel-son
This was semi-discussed 4 days ago when someone posted the release announcement of the MP1, which is a few years old (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37218879). Someone pointed out the MP2 had been announced in the meantime.

This announcement itself is from 2023-06-05, so not exactly hot off the presses either.
You want the mount points first? In school we were taught to think in what then where order. That's how the df -h command works on Linux, the way most people think. When you want to eat, most of us think what do I want to eat, then where.
It is “the greatest” because we only appreciate intelligence that we ourselves understand. A 0.0001W calculator calculates arithmetic faster than any human brain.
Possibly related:

“I've come up with a set of rules that describe our reactions to technologies:

1. Anything that is in the world when you’re born is normal and ordinary and is just a natural part of the way the world works.

2. Anything that's invented between when you’re fifteen and thirty-five is new and exciting and revolutionary and you can probably get a career in it.

3. Anything invented after you're thirty-five is against the natural order of things.”

— Douglas Adams
Some of the best people in security come from QA roles.

Security roles largely are just adversarial QA.
This project is sweet and I fortunately have a Mac M1 laptop with 64GB RAM to play with it.

But I'd like to also be able to run these models on my Linux desktop with two GPU's (a 2080Ti and a 3080Ti) and a Threadripper. How difficult would it be to set some of these up on there?
I don’t understand. Somebody who has been developing for 20 years is likely in their late 30s or early 40s at least. Did you read that as the poster claiming they were 20 years old?
It allows hosts on every level to be criminally charged for user content. It has come with a backdrop of powerful interests pushing for cross-border takedowns in the EU. It suggests allowing copyright enforcement firms and NGOs to arbitrarily take down content and the legal protection against abuse is intentionally written vaguely and open endedly.
An organization that depends on the cooperation of China and India probably won’t be as effective as it claims.
30 miles is an outrageous commute. To put it another way, there are 2800 square miles of land closer than your job.
I traveled with a Kindle Fire Tablet (middle device).

I’m loving it. It’s been mainly used for video on this trip. Quick web searches and killing time ready a distant second.

It’s a better size for a plane. I’m lucky in that I always have a gentleman in front of me that can pull 2gs pushing his seat back in a seemingly targeted attempt to snap my laptop screen. Not an issue with the middle device. And it is costs hundreds less than my laptop when the flight attendant spills a coffee on it.

That said, you still need a computer to compute. The mid size device is still for consumption. The article makes the case that it’s getting better, but it isn’t there
It's not a "speed limit of 0.1c for matter". This limit would apply to the scenario they investigated -- colliding black holes where the spacetime is massively affected by the mass and movement of the black holes.
I use starship with zsh. The biggest value is showing the current environment for any project without any config. Shows the active node version, Python venv, k8s context, all without having to think about it.

The other day an AWS command was rejected with a generic 403 error and at a glance I realized I'd forgotten to switch the default profile—without starship I suspect I would have spent a while troubleshooting my SSO login instead of just switching profiles.
Sounds like yet another feature designed for disinformation bad actors to abuse. Even Wikipedia has editors that delete vandalism/disinformation and lock articles under attack by propaganda organizations.
For the any predicate, you want to know if any element satisfies it, which of course, without any elements it can't be satisfied.

If you want the inverse behaviour, you have to verify that all elements do not satisfy it. And that necessarily results in the empty set being falsy on any, but truthy on all.

Also, its just easier to use .any to check if the set is empty or not, in many cases.
A watt-hour is 3600 joules but watt-hours or kilowatt-hours is commonly used because it’s easier to calculate.
Ancient society helped build the modern world
I don't know what "literal means of production" is referring to here. Crack dealers don't generally control anything one might refer to as a "means of production"; they are more like resellers. Marxist terminology is a bit too much of a Duplo-brick description of reality to apply usefully here, or indeed in most places.

All the work done in this case can be forked into a different product, as is being done here. The reason crack dealers do what they do is they control the supply, not a "means of production". Hashicorp explicitly licenced away their control of the supply ten years ago.
It’s not talking about the maximum speed of matter under any conditions. It’s just calculating the maximum speed of a black hole when it merges with another one
A quote from a professor isn't evidence.
I did. Silly, silly me.
That’s what version locking is for
Protip: If someone says they are trying to be like Berkshire Hathaway, and their business plan doesn’t include a strategy for cornering some segment of the insurance market, they do not understand and will not become like Berkshire Hathaway.
I think Linux is doing the more reasonable thing. The features are implemented with the existing facilities and extended to the bare minimum as required.

On top of that the commands are adaptable, and you can always write the tools you need. There are no hidden/forbidden interfaces.

I commend BSDs for what they are, but blindly praising any OS is wrong IMHO. Is Linux perfect? Heck no. Is BSDs are squarely better at everything, again no.

These are different OSes shine at different things. We use all of them, but they are not that interchangeable.
Well, it sounds like the long term strategy is to develop business software solutions that work perfectly for their various arms, that they can then take external and pitch to other small businesses.
I'm OK with how the disk tools show stats on Linux, thank you.
Other than "law is not code", I have no idea how to respond to you. I have no idea what you are saying.