skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That statement also stood out to me. I suppose the issue was that JS developers cargo cult and started creating everything as a SPA and bootcamps pumped out React developers who only knew how to make SPAs. This generation is now discovering server rendered html through React.
> If the augmented-student pair performs at the required level, what's the problem?

There is one legal problem with the AI-student pair: the student doesn't own the copyright on what was produced with the AI. Meaning, any work submitted by the student that was at least partially generated by an AI is legally not 100% produced by the student.

So the comparison with an open-book exam or using a calculator doesn't hold: if I search for information in a book, or use a calculator to compute a number, and make my own report in the end, I own the resulting product. I'm the sole author of that product. If I use ChatGPT, ChatGPT is the co-author of my work.

So, using ChatGPT is the equivalent of calling your dad during the exam and ask him to answer the questions for you. Is that really what we want to evaluate?
All-Domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO)
I was originally about to answer the counterevidence... But wow, you are actually correct! I don't have a copy for ISO 8601-1:2019, but 8601-1:2016 [1] has the following note in the section 4.3.2 Complete representations:

> By mutual agreement of the partners in information interchange, the character [T] may be omitted in applications where there is no risk of confusing a date and time of day representation with others defined in this International Standard.

I thought this allows a replacement of [T] with a space, but it doesn't state so! It just means that the time designator can be omitted, e.g. 2023-09-0117:12:30 instead of 2023-09-01T17:12:30. It does look very strange (especially when used with extended formats) and I'm not sure if it was actually intended or not as there is no accompanying example, but nevertheless the 2016 spec doesn't allow a space. Oops.

EDIT: It indeed seems that ISO 8601-1:2019 no longer has this note. I now agree that this is a bad move. https://stackoverflow.com/a/9532375

[1] Specifically the Draft International Standard that was once available from loc.gov.
This problem is why I strongly dislike social relativism arguments. It's sloppy reasoning and I can't make heads or tails of what they're asserting. I also disagree with the interviewee for this reason, I think his argument is also sloppy, he is conflating two different issues.

(One would think I'm some kind of conservative; I'm a gay, Asian American leftist who happens to have a STEM background, and so I hate reading about "socially constructed" arguments--which is what this article is a variation of.)
Becoming a contractor
All of this is also true for modern CPUs, yet I don't need a driver to talk to CPUs because the ISA serves as the abstracted and standardized programming interface to the underlying CPU hardware. If GPU vendors wouldn't be so keen about protecting their "IP", GPUs could have gone that same path.
I love this idea by the way.
I think most people choose a shell not based on its elegance, but whether it allows them to get things done.
Those specs don’t appear to be updated - isn’t it supposed to get longer range?

Like what’s described here:

https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/tesla-...
We're using Vite.js/esbuild, the bundler takes 2.5GB of RAM locally.
Could you provide evidence for your claim?
I wonder if your opinion would be any different if you lived further away from a brand store, maybe because you moved, or because the store moved/closed.
I wrote this article based on my last 3 years as a contractor with increasingly interesting clients (I'm currently doing open source Rust work for ISRG, the makers of Let's Encrypt). I've found lots of inspiration here on HN throughout my journey, so I'm hoping my article continues the chain and inspires some more people! I'll be hanging around here for the coming hours in case anyone has questions ;) (btw free to write to me directly if you prefer; contact details are in my profile)
I love Organic Maps! I just wish getting a route somewhere was a tad bit more intuitive; I keep being thrown off by the UX there.
Software can have high stakes very quickly even if you don't expect it. Like that time hundreds of UK post office workers were fired (and worse) because higher-ups decided the faulty IT system was more trustworthy than hundreds of people. And that's still rather harmless compared to what's possible.
I tried many commander-style file managers on many OSes. Some of them deliberately imitating Total Commander. But none of them really feels like the original. Some even look better and can be more powerful in some aspects yet I don't really feel that comfortable using them. Many are tolerable though.

In my oppinion Total Commander is the number-one best and most useful computer program ever made and the best UX. And yes, despite spending years using Norton Commander when I was a child, I always liked Total Commander (Windows Commander back in the days) better than the Far Manager - another alternative which imitated Norton Commander more closely and is considered more powerful by some people.
I wonder what people who are working on foundations think of this.
I tried Total Commander while I was still using Windows but in the end settled on Servant Salamander (later renamed to Altap Salamander). Somehow I liked it better haptically than Total Commander at the time. Sadly development of it stopped a few years ago and it is now free for everybody. Download it here: https://www.altap.cz/

Nowadays I use Krusader and Linux.
Awesome! Like others mentioned here, content moderation plus security is key. Wish you the best of luck!
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I'm not a mathematician but I enjoy maths both as an anchor to an objective reality and as an art of expression (or rather compression of axiomatic ideas into tight and elegant
equations). A shift in the framework of thinking can radically change viewpoints we have adopted so far (if it's not the otherwise) however often to come off as controversial.

It reminds me of my old days in high-school when I was intrigued by unconventional ways of doing maths, I often had the habit of mixing many different domains into one derivation (which often led to people interpreting it as nonsense). I realize that even if I were "right", whether it is or not is dependent on a subjective, mutual, and shared convention.
I use this on Windows because of the dual pane layout which allows me to easily move/copy files around, but also do other nice stuff like file diffs, though probably other apps out there can also do these things. It's also preety snappy when dealing with zip archives unlike Windows file explorer.

To be noted this app is also available on Android, comes in very handy and it also has plugins for network storage shares such as SMB. I got bitten in the past by other file managers on Android that turned into adware infested cesspools.
I’m glad it meant something to you. So that I can better serve others in future, may I ask what made you feel that way?
Messing with modchips is a lot harder than simply visiting a rom site.
GPX import was already implemented several months ago.
“This technology we heavily rely on is completely changing the way it works. Should we update now and get into the ecosystem?”

“Nah, this guy on hacker news said we’re dumb hipsters for adopting the new normal for react. We should stay on the old versions.”

That’s like saying you don’t trust a company because they updated from PHP 5 to PHP 8.2
Very useful, I bought it years ago and used it on Windows. I've been using only Linux for about 10 years now, but I'd like to use Total Commander on Linux.

Double Commander is open source, cross-platform and written with Lazarus / FPC : https://doublecmd.sourceforge.io/

But ... I am not able not to use Midnight Commander ...
The Gitpod Raycast Extension [video]
Use Gitpod directly from Raycast, built by the community
Idk if this is what I’m thinking about but google made a timeline type exploration tool (where you could zoom in with mroe granularity) and literally no one used it :) lesson that users don’t actually like fancy user interfaces . visual representation of text data Are almost always worse I think :)
Ah, Schönau im Schwarzwald. The birthplace of Joachim Löw.

Also the birthplace of the infamous Albert Schlageter. Which kind of explains the fairly well maintained nazi monument overlooking the village..
I've thought for years, the difficulty in getting artificial beef products promoted is due to the fact that so few people give a flying fart about it.

Now we have actual statistics. Half of beef is die-hard beef eaters who won't even go chicken, much less faux meat.

I personally disregard 'how much like beef' the new products are. Pork, chicken, fish aren't much like beef either. The idea is to find good recipes for making it delicious.
Yeah fair enough, I totally understand. Maybe I just want the world to be less malicious and more chill than it is :-)
We'll all be on IPv6 by then!
Oskar Schlemmer was most famous for designs for the "triadic ballet" staged by the Bauhaus. It's nice to see his wider work represented in the the Bauhaus-style interiors of Rabe House here.
DoubleCmd is amazing to... (and cross platform)
I'm my experience GDPR is relevant.

I need to inform my customers what I do with their personal data. That includes to which companies I share that data with.

Having an excel with customer data is providing that data to Microsoft. So I need, as responsible of the data, to know how they will use it. Any use case that isn't obvious have to be cleared stated in the data privacy agreement. Including moving data outside EU into other countries like America (where US government can request that data without even informing us) or using their data to train AI.

Come'on. If we need to inform that we used chatgpt (just in case they provide PI), why we will not need to inform about Microsoft.
People below the age of 29 are still likely to believe what they were taught in school, and haven’t yet suffered the consequences of the lifestyle they’ve been told their whole lives is more healthy and virtuous.
Agree. Probably legal in the US - strongly suspect Google would get pulled over the coals if they tried to do the same thing in Europe where consumer protections are better (Pixel Pass was not available in Europe afaik). Won't stop some cases being filed in the US anyway (but the terms were most likely worded specifically to allow such an outcome as others have pointed out). :/

For a company that fully understands their success is linked to customer trust, they sure like to push their luck…
you're entitled to your preferences in UX, but it's a bit melodramatic to call that malware.
Worked for me, but my use case was to get off Authy because they store everything in cloud and don't allow you to have a local backup
As much as I like the style of the writing that author is using, his argument does not provide a single example of what he is actually arguing.
But even if the market is saturated... is it really? I'm just an armchair expert in this case, but as far as I'm aware, there's not a coffee maker yet in every house; they will eventually break if overheated for example (I broke mine's rubber seal by putting it on the stove without water); and there's plenty of untapped markets out there yet.

That said, one person may buy one coffee maker and never need another one for the next decade or two, or pass it on to their children if it's really good. So what another comment said, them expanding into selling coffee as well for example, sounds like an idea.
TPUv5e: New Benchmark in Cost-Efficient Inference/Training for<200B Param Models
Appropriately Using Ruby’s Thread.handle_interrupt
Is gpx more powerful than kml? I see that in my lists I have circular paths and other things, so I must have imported it to OrganicMaps
Oh ok, so it seems it was the same. I re-read the article and still find it unclear on this point, but your comment is much more explicit. Thanks!
That's planned, now as we fixed some background location-related issues, nothing is blocking the track recording feature.
We have created maps.me, open-sourced it, and then forked it to create Organic Maps.
It would be interesting to see some computer-aided proof expert write a possible counter-response to the article.
Frames made of wood do exist, their footprint is probably even lower.
I can only go by Back to the Future, in 1955 marty's middle class ancestors are proud of their color TV, and scoff when marty says he's got 2 of em, "Nobody has two television sets."

1936 would have been the earliest TV broadcasts ever - the Berlin Olympics ! According to wiki the only viewers would have been in locations set up around the city just for the event.

So now I am quite keen to find out what context these videos were meant to be watched

EDIT: oh, it's in OPs link: "This short subject newsreel was shown in movie theaters the week before a town's or region's telephone exchange was to be converted to dial service. "
I spent a lot of time working on this exact problem back about 10 years ago. At the time I came to the conclusion that files hosted in the VM with sshfs on the host (macos or linux host) was definitely the best available option.

sshfs is surprisingly good if you get the parameters set just right.
If we updated the constitution then we'd have slavery back in effect and there would be no separation of church and state.
the californians who made california are mostly dead now, have you been paying attention? prop 13, no housing ever, all transit projects + HSR ruined by local politics and deep suited corruption etc etc. california is circling the drain.

think how great california could have been if it hadn't stopped growing and the immense economic output had been harnessed over the past decades. SF would be amongst the largest cities in the world.
You can bet that the people that need that kind of compute power are aware of the available options, they're not exactly stupid (to put it mildly).
I made a fake progress bar to shut up clients complaining about my app freezing
I see you never lived anywhere with decent public transportation. Better public transportation infrastructure + increased density + parking is expensive + increased traffic = reduction in car usage over time.

It's America's problem of its own making, you need to find a solution, just shoving more lanes for cars, more suburbs with single detached homes, is not solving absolutely anything. No, not every rural small town will have Dutch-levels of access to trains but you can definitely improve the situation on the densely populated areas of the East and West coast, just have to get rid of this obnoxious and gauche car-addiction.

The longer you take to transition out of car-dependence, the more painful it will be.

Good luck on solving it, doesn't seem like American society put much value in it, you seem to like to suffer in traffic.
Given that they cant just turn it off, it sounds like someone forgot to renew the domain.
> I use salt to season my food but I have no idea how salt is mined.

Culinary counterpoint: I recently came across a very entertaining subreddit [0] which collects screenshots of scathing reviews of online recipes in which the reviewer admits having made changes in the recipe which are often clearly the reason for their bad results.

What I'm getting at is that you may not know how salt is mined, but you are certainly aware that sugar and flour are never substitutes for salt, however white and powdery they all may be. You also know that skipping the salt will completely ruin the recipe, but skipping the nutmeg will not. You probably safely assume that you can replace table salt with kosher salt, or table salt with coarse rock salt (provided it will dissolve in cooking). However, you hopefully know that if the recipe calls for kosher salt you may not be able to use iodised table salt instead (if doing a fermentation), and that table salt is not a happy substitute for coarse salt for finishing.

You absolutely do need some sort of basic understanding of a process to carry it out successfully, even when you have the full instructions available or a helper tool, because reality is never fully reflected in theoretical descriptions. That's why you must know the very basics of cooking before following a recipe, the basics of arithmetic before using a calculator, and yes, the basics of critical thinking and background knowledge before productively using an LLM.

[0] https://old.reddit.com/r/ididnthaveeggs/top/?sort=top&t=all
Yep that's pretty much it. I have a massive amount of respect for the IBM systems buisness and the people that are a part of it. They are the last surviving computer company, and everyone I've ever met involved in that part of the business genuinely seems to love their jobs and have a real passion for what they do.

The rest of the company could all disappear and I don't think anybody would mind all that much. I've never heard of anybody passionate about working with or on anything besides the core systems. It all looks like consultancy and sales bullshit from the outside.
I will go even further. The physical sensation of pen on paper ... including the texture and pressure you apply to key words, capitalization, underlines, etc ... all of it being fed back though your muscles into your brain and getting processed/stored/intertwined with those very ideas and thoughts you are putting on paper ... and the mental faculties you allocate to aligning the text against the margins, ensuring neat spacing, etc ... puts your brain in a zone better tuned to the task at hand IMO.

Some of it may be just ... overload your brain so it cannot think of anything else ..so you stay focussed for lack of choice.
What is this sorcery you speak of?
There are ten long and very detailed technical paragraphs in the article itself, and even an appendix with even more detailed methodology to explain this exact question.

I really don’t know what more the writer needs to do, if this thorough and scientific analysis is characterized as “mood and vibe”.
"Bypassing Tunnels: Leaking VPN Client Traffic by Abusing Routing Tables" - https://papers.mathyvanhoef.com/usenix2023-tunnelcrack.pdf

https://github.com/vanhoefm/vpnleaks

"...We show that by setting
up a Wi-Fi access point or by spoofing DNS responses, an
adversary can manipulate these exceptions to make the victim
send arbitrary traffic in plaintext outside the VPN tunnel. We
confirm our findings in practice by conducting 248 experiments against 67 of the most representative VPN providers
on Windows, macOS, iOS, Linux, and Android. Our experimental results reveal that a significant number (126 and 39)
and proportion (64.6% and 73.6%) of free, paid, open-source,
corporate, and built-in VPN clients are vulnerable to (variantsof) our two attacks respectively, suffering from leaky traffic..."
We're not alone, our community and contributors are helping us!
Have you tried running JetBrains IDEs from within WSL so it is "native". I tried this a couple of years ago and WSLg had some issues which may be fixed by now, e.g. the find and replace popup would not appear.

Edit: there is also JetBrains Gateway as a solution now but I find it less of a seamless experience than vscode remote, e.g. it requires using the large r 4 CPU / 32GB VM option via GitHub Codespaces and it doesn't sync plugins.
Knowing most of the stories in this bio (really very little new in this bio), and recognizing how the author editorialized them, and added his personal (often negative and I've noticed very ignorant) opinion to them, and the fact he has hours and hours and hours of interviews with Jobs and almost none of it is in the book, I'd say "hatchet job" would be apt. Intentional or not. It's a very poorly written book, rushed, and haphazard, and Jobs' wife, Tim Cook, Jony Ive, and other of his colleagues have spoken poorly of it.

They even released a free book few months ago to capture the "true essence" of Jobs. Preface by his wife. What does that tell you, are they happy with the official bio?

The book:

https://stevejobsarchive.com/book
This feature is planned, please check our Github and other 1800+ features/issues :)
Used it since 1995
I don't understand your concern with it and why this is a problem.

I haven't personally noticed the vite/esbuild memory consumption, but I also run build only once at the end before deployment or generating the prod artifacts.
MVDream: Multi-view Diffusion for 3D Generation
So how would you fill this email template:

> Dear <usually title> <usually last name>,
The Yesod Haskell web framework has had this for I think more than a decade, and I'm sure it isn't the only one.

It's not a bad idea, but it's strange to see old ideas presented as novel.
Long-range got a bump of about 5% WLTP if I remember then numbers correctly.
I have accepted it. Work until retirement. At that point get whatever society pays me and take reverse loan on my property. Run out of savings and end it all.
Nice! Does anything similar exist for handling user data?

Despite many laws exist now I still not see frameworks catching up on the docs re user data and privacy issues best practices.

Developers are still left alone. If you want to provide maximum user respect, ability to encrypt and potentially remove all user information you need to invent that wheel.

Probably one of the reasons why many open source projects have insufficient support for user data protection and handle user data in archaic ways.

How do you solve these problems?

Any good best practices / tips / frameworks for maximum user respect?
> HN is the only place that is not a pub: jokes are frowned upon, and even moderated out.

Jokes regularly get upvoted here, the bar just happens to be a bit higher than inane Reddit pun threads.
Dark joking aside, it was indeed considered an fs with unique modern ideas and advertised as having very fast performance -- compared to what we had then like ext2. IIRC it also had some BeOS fs/db like ideas thrown in.
> a period where you simply can’t leave the US without abandoning your application

This is crazy. I would inderdtand if the Gov asked for a million dollars upfront, but this is just pointless abuse and cruelty.

UK has the same shit, if you apply for Permanent Residency you can't leave, and my parents suffered a serious ilness and I couldn't go.