skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IMO it's better to filter spam on the server.
Built around 1910 I think but the wiring is definitely a lot newer than that, 70s or 80s at a guess. They just didn’t put many circuits in.

Has never been an issue anywhere I lived in the UK. As I understand it they have been putting in 30A/230V ring circuits as standard for 75 years now.
I don't think that you can compare it to chat gpt like that.

Consider that companies will also be paying for having this integrated to the current tools that employees are using in workspace, will not be a new tool for employees, will be a feature.

And also will not be a new bill to pay for financial teams. For IT admins will be a switch on their control panel, nothing new to have control of the tool for their employees.
For businesses only it seems. I’d love a bank for personal use that was API accessible…
Yeah. It is now.

It didn't used to be though. People would wax poetically about how pythonic some codebase was and sing the praises of idiomatic python. There was an ideological war between Python ("there should be one--and preferably only one--obvious way to do it") and Perl. ("there's more than one way to do it" or TIMTOWTDI, pronounced "Tim Toady")

Generators and comprehensions and decorators and `functools` are all relatively new.
Just casually supporting open fascism now.
Because it could be a 13yo kid doing it "for the lulz", and we don't need to overreact.

By changing the traffic lights you can cause a traffic collapse in the whole city.. and a kid can do it:

https://interestingengineering.com/innovation/the-fantasy-of...

> Youtube user VolteGe, who says he is too young to drive, has nevertheless created a MIRT controlled by an Arduino microcontroller.

ADSB spoofing can cause massive problems for the air traffic control, and software for that is open source, works on a $200 sdr with a touchscreen and a gui.

FM transmitters are cheap, and remembering the "war of the worlds", anyone can create panic for $20

etc.
> My wife has held out on two generations of iPhones for this.

Is that a lot? I'm still using an iPhone 11 and honestly don't see a reason to upgrade. My friends who use iPhones are rocking the old ones that are round at the sides. Yet on public transport etc I see iPhone 14's everywhere. Buying a new phone every year or every other year is cringe imo.
I think we might have the same malware installed. My phone suffers the same problem. Luckily, they conveniently look just like my two fur babies
It's probably not even that. As a franchise you are under the thumb of the big corporation. They have a lot more money, and a lot more leverage to break you if you start suing them. They can probably inspect your premises, find 200 violations normally overlooked and then suspend your right to use their branding or suppliers. Sure you might win eventually, maybe in court. And then maybe you can sue them that the inspection happened in retaliation, but do you really want to risk that?
I think the conceptual theory of the do nothing Management is bubbling up here.

Maybe not the CEO, but office management and head count, office politics and derivative work likely makes a large portion of day to day work. Without an office, there's probably a lot of useless management.

Maybe they're like oil to the engine of business or, like blinker fluid.
I'm not sure that every country is run by morons who can't understand the concept of per capita, NZ seems pretty special in that regard. I certainly wouldn't want such people having a finger on the censorship button, and for that reason it was very heartening to hear of Ardern's resignation.

> "After all, how do you successfully end a war if people are led to believe the reason for its existence is not only legal but noble? How do you tackle climate change if people do not believe it exists? How do you ensure the human rights of others are upheld, when they are subjected to hateful and dangerous rhetoric and ideology?"

While antipodean advocates of censorship like to reference violence, it's clear that's not actually where they draw the line. Even if they did, their hatred of violence seems to be very selective: Davidson's comments were meant as a distraction from violence against someone she sees as a valid target [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kellie-Jay_Keen-Minshull#New_Z...
They do make such a thing as an instant hot water dispenser, though they are considered a luxury and not very common:

https://insinkerator.emerson.com/en-us/shop/insinkerator/ins...
Python didn't win. PHP adapted and remains the language that powers the Internet.
Yes. Wasn't it to make it harder spoof a password prompt with a static image popping up?
> Orion Browser works pretty well for SSBs.

Wow! I've been a fan of Orion for a while and I didn't know it did that. Lo and behold, "Tools -> Install This Site as an App". Thank you for the pointer!
'The mistake here lies in the assumption that it is possible to describe an object completely (we won't go so far as to say "explain") without making any reference to its relation to its environment (whether this relation be one of indifference, selective relevance and capacity for stimulation, of disconnection, or of closure). In order to avoid these problems, which arise from the point of departure taken, both subjectivist and objectivist theories of knowledge have to be replaced by the system/environment distinction, which then makes the distinction subject/object irrelevant.'

― Luhmann, Niklas (1990), The Cognitive Program of Constructivism and a Reality that Remains Unknown. In: Krohn W., Küppers G. & Nowotny H. (eds.) Selforganization. Portrait of a scientific revolution. Kluwer, Dordrecht: pp. 64–85, p. 66

I'd say more, but frankly, I'm only on hackernews rn because I can't bloody sleep and doing more than copy pasting would wake me up too much
Some of those graphs map exactly to the rising stock market over decades.
I have a DoD background and some would say too many hobby drones. This news sounds 20 years old.

Is Lady Gaga’s drone swarm display really 10 years ahead of military doctrine? (No, it’s just ridiculous to see this headline).

Would love it if anyone closer to this topic knows a great youtuber or publication that hits this niche (currently following Sandboxx and Task & Purpose).
Cinema chain in Britain welcoming dogs to select screenings
Kilowatts are ambiguous between amount of cooling and amount of electricity used.
Why have you lost interest?
> rarely if ever had an earth pin

False

> GFCI outlets are a miracle to find

False

I don't know where some of these people come from on hackernews.
There is no way they will go back. Rando vps/execs don't like that.

The in person events was due to steve jobs and was only kept going after he died due to it started by him.
https://archive.ph/2lNEW
Yes! I need an api bank for personal use too!!
Why is trust the default here? If governments, ISPs, and other tech entities behave this way in a single instance, why assume that it's the only instance? Why not just migrate the infrastructure to a country like Belarus and strip away the leverage of whatever shitty jurisdiction you're living under?
This does not match my experience… Copilot produces code that I would be fine with coming from a junior, but I’ve never seen it do something more than one or two lines that doesn’t have serious issues or bad practices.

Copilot seems to have vacuumed up all the “quick hack to make this work” code from blogspam and bootcamp-final-project type open source repos, but I’m in an area absolutely flooded with that kind of code (typescript/react) so maybe it’s better with other kinds of code. Typescript/react is so bad now that google searches often return blog posts full of confidence and issues.

A few times it’s generated bugs that I couldn’t even catch by reading but it blows up spectacularly when scaled up even a little bit.
>And the increase in dupes generally.

Says someone frequently posting dupes[0][1], and even their own dupes[2][3].

[0]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37296548

[1]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37078576

[2]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37254136

[3]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37254147
"This person said something I didn't like so they should be arrested", isn't really a valid or worthwhile opinion though. I don't like your post. Should you be arrested for it?
At 6.9mb with minimal (obvious) noise that animation is a serious feat of compression... I had to check it wasn't a live shader
Passing on their failure to their employees, to recognize opioids were being abusively sold to "users".

I wonder, no pain to executives for this mismanagement?
Google didn't release MapReduce implementation? It took off with Hadoop. If anything, it should have been open source from the start, then Hadoop wouldn't have been needed.
An impressive seamless loop that's only 10 seconds long
The presentations were really fun when it was Steve up there, with his unique charisma.

Without him it's just another corporate event, so the videos are fine, and probably better.
Lol plaid wanted my username and password for access to my bank for a third party. No way
My company uses scrum to try to track engineering output. My boss looks at metrics like line counts. It is extremely stressful to be on a team of people who are all worried about losing their jobs and will accidentally (?) commit your changes to their MR. It's extremely stressful to spend all day doing research tracking down a weird issue in prod, deploying a hotfix finally, and realizing that all of that effort, which did not go towards anything you were supposed to be working on that sprint, but was nonetheless necessary, resulted in a one line change. 8 hours of your life, feeling highly stressed, maybe skipping lunch, results in fixing one typo somewhere. You think about how you'll get a bad performance review despite working hard.

I wish I was on a team of engineers who just did their work and didn't worry about gaming the system. I wish the engineers I worked with had enough time to be careful that such small mistakes, which are difficult to track down after the fact, did not make it to prod to cause our customers grief. I wish that management was competent enough to know that adding a missing quotation mark to the repo isn't just adding a missing quotation mark to the repo.
That's fine when you have the jurisdiction for doing that. In your example, there is a house with people in it doing something illegal. That's within the realm of law enforcements and courts.

A better example is robocall spam. Most of it comes from overseas. That is incredibly difficult to do about directly. The only effective way to go after it is with the exchanges that transmit and essentially "launder" the spam traffic, cutting them off if necessary.

KiwiFarms openly engages in and faciclitates harassment and doxxing. It's absolutely the right thing to do to limit its reach and availability.
xsecurelock[https://github.com/google/xsecurelock] has a few variants on this.
> In this case I genuinely believe the post was borderline criminal and grossly irresponsible given the situation the world was in on March 20, 2020.

You could rewrite this as "Not criminal". So you agree, the arrest was illegal. Great!
can and do are two different things. things heal a lot faster when the landings are wrong in playground days than they do at 46. i have personal experience with the healing slower bit if not from a cherry picker move.
I bought a bunch of USB-C to Lightning dongles with lanyard that tie to the end of the cable. Now I have exclusively USB-C cables with dongles attached to them, and it's almost as good as a native USB-C iPhone.
That's the reason I started using arch and that's why it's the distro I used the most (moved to nixos now, though)
There isn't. But residential electricians are specialists. Then there are commercial and industrial ones, etc, etc.
There's nothing "wrong" about being The Best! #FREEDOM #TheseColorsDontRun #Merica
I’m so sorry for psychology’s loss, whatever it is
Copying from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_womb,

Artificial uteri may expand the range of fetal viability, raising questions about the role that fetal viability plays within abortion law. Within severance theory, for example, abortion rights only include the right to remove the fetus, and do not always extend to the termination of the fetus. If transferring the fetus from a woman's womb to an artificial uterus is possible, the choice to terminate a pregnancy in this way could provide an alternative to aborting the fetus.

Refs:

1. "Built in Obsolescence: The Coming End to the Abortion Debate" https://works.bepress.com/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1000&c...

2. "Artificial Wombs Could Outlaw Abortion" https://web.archive.org/web/20191012213054/http://www.mattle...
- Python was around long before JavaScript became a thing outside the browser (and yeah, I know it was possible for a while, but let's face it, we needed Node.js and NPM)

- A lack of needing "end" syntax is appealing to many new programmers

- Perl is... yeah.

- Ruby, as beautiful a language as it is, but represents everything wrong with OOP and metaprogramming. Lots of footguns, especially when veering away from basic CRUD with Ruby On Rails.

- Numpy, Scipy, Pandas

- The name "Python" sounds cool. JavaScript sounds like Java, but it has the word "script" in it, implying that it's inferior. Ruby sounds like that girl you had unrequited love for.

- The head start Python had meant that many software packages included a Python runtime for plugins, and there's no reason to change this.
I'm not sure that's exactly true in this context. At least, I've never been in the house in the UK where the electrics in the kitchen couldn't handle a kettle, and a water boiler for hot drinks isn't likely to use more.
I've tried to translate the article on the one and only polish offensive cybersec site in case if you want to learn more

https://telegra.ph/How-easy-is-it-to-paralyze-the-Polish-rai...
Inertial HSMs thwart advanced physical attacks
really bummed that they discontinued the Mini line, looks like I'm going to be the last Lightning user in like 10 years…
If you were wondering: yes, the animation loops seamlessly, pretty cool
I've waited 4 years to upgrade. First it was because our phones were good enough and now it's because the 14 didn't have USB-C.
Back in 2010, most devs were using Java or C++. As any C++ dev will tell you, setting up 3rd party dependencies takes forever especially on Windows. In comes Python with its simple yet powerful core language features, batteries included philosophy, and tons of easy to install packages. That attracted a lot of attention from C++ and Java devs looking to get things done easier. It also attracted attention from systems developers looking for a saner alternative to writing Bash scripts. Not only that, but because of the simplicity of development, it became a core teaching language for learning programming. And because of all of that, it became even more popular when more math-oriented people needed a language to use for AI/ML.

Ruby fits a lot of the same niches. I also remember experimenting with Ruby at the same time I was experimenting with Python. There's nothing necessarily wrong with Ruby.
But it's an either/or situation, like HD-DVD and Blu-Ray. Ruby fell into obscurity almost because of the rise of Python. Because we now have a solid ultra-high level language with batteries included, there's less of a need to also focus on Ruby.
No big hopes in innovation.

iPhone 15 seems very similar in terms of specs to iPhone 14

(though they will likely improve a bit this relatively "meh" camera that has some weaknesses to focus at short distance without external apps like Halide)

and iPhone 14 was already quite similar to iPhone 13
the non-video links:

https://gbatemp.net/threads/mac-on-wiilinux.617142/

https://www.maconlinux.net/
I'm not sure. She's on a 12 mini where the battery life has crapped out and a 3rd party replacement didn't make it any better (thought iFixIt's batteries would be better, but guess not), so she has a lot of incentive to swap over.

For me, I'm on a 13 Pro. If the 15 didn't have USB-C, I'd probably have skipped the iteration. Since there's USB-C and most likely WiFi-6e support, and I play MOBAs on the iPhone that are sensitive to latency and have WiFi-6e APs, it's reason enough for me to upgrade.
Looks like no AR version, though, which is a departure from previous announcements.
My XS is still at 87% battery capacity, which is noticeable but totally fine.

That's the one thing I'm worried about with upgrading; I've seen multiple reports of newer iPhones dropping below 90% within a year or so.
It's just increasing the power draw. There is no concept of 'stealing power from another phase'
> This already exists just with surrogacy as there are both egg and sperm banks available to those who need them.

True, and if you saw what played out during COVID you'll realize there is a massive market for this: during COVID healthy, viable sperm supply outstripped supply significnatly, and the market dynamics went into effect. Some so brazen as to advertise on FB to do so [0].

Surrogacy continued to thrive during COVID and was only hampered because of the Russian invasion, it is hoime to perhaps one of the biggest fertility/surrogacy countries on Earth. Lots of children were born during the war and have not been reunited with their families yet, either.

It's one of the many stark and bleaker parts of the War and ultimately about the Human Condition that make me think that while we are likely inching closer towards a Brave New World situation, with all the dire implications that go along with it, that when it comes to fertility this might be the best of all bad solutions.

Personally, I have chosen to delay having children for what will likely be another decade, after not following in my parent's or siblings footsteps of having children in their 20s. Its a conscious decision but ultimately a forced one: namely political strife, environmental factors and climate change are at the forefront but there are more. And seeing fertility rates absolutely crater in the 21st century in anything but the most economically dire of places (namely Africa and India) I think having the framework ahead of the device might be wise as we will have to eventually kick-start a new baby-boom in order just to reach a semi-parity as millennials like myself enter as the larger cohort with similair delays in childbirth--I''m an outlier in having children, most of my friends over 30 just don't even want children if they haven't already had them.

0: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/01/08/business/sperm-donors-fac...

1: https://www.nytimes.com/2022/03/12/world/europe/ukraine-surr...
It all checks out. Also M3 -> 3 -> Half-life 3 announcement!
How do you know what it comes with yet?
The motion looks stable/"predictable", I assume that helps a lot with the compression.
I can't agree or disagree unless I know:

- duplication of what, and how many times? Three times? Five? Forty-seven? Four hundred? One line, Five lines, or fifty?

- does the abstraction completely de-duplicate? Or does it turn N big duplications into one some big common code and N much smaller duplications?

You should almost never duplicate more than two, at most three times. Or, should I say, never have to duplicate. If duplication is the best solution, because there isn't a suitable abstraction or we can't find it, there should be a macro system which can condense the duplication. So that is to say, if you have maros, there is always an abstraction that can be found, namely syntactic abstraction. Identify what is common between the duplications, and turn that into template. The variant parts become parameters.

If that turns out later to be worse than duplication, you can just expand it and keep the expansions or identify some other way to deduplicate them.
When in all of US history were private companies not controlling the public discourse and "censoring free speech"?
You still have to carry an additional set of accessories, though. I understand they're tiny dongles.
Will the new iPhones' USB-C ports support connectivity with AR glasses? My current AR glasses work with my iPad but an iPhone would be ideal!
Humor is often not well received here.
Fully disagree and thankfully for the rest of us you aren’t in charge of what the law says about this.
I wish more people were aware that (seemingly now) mid and high end laptops with soldered ram actually have LPDDR RAM, which is faster and uses less power than conventional RAM. It isn't upgradable, but at least it offers those things. That said, there are laptop makers that do solder conventional, could-be-upgradable RAM (like Lenovo, on my ideapad...).
ICEBERG.85
Because that's what we expected from failed crypto kids
Oh yeah, I empathize with that frustration! I've come to the conclusion that LLM applications require a fundamentally different approach to reliability than we're used to. Traditional programming is about composing abstractions to build more complex abstractions; because the low-level abstractions are so close to perfect, we can build these immense towers of abstractions and still have effective guarantees on their behavior. With LLMs, perfect abstractions are impossible, and composing them naively will exponentially magnify their imperfections.

Instead, I think composing LLMs needs to be done in a way that degrades gracefully, with resilience to failure being a fundamental consideration. Biology has similar properties; complex biological systems (ecosystems, cells, etc) have feedback loops, redundancy, and most of all diversity. If we take a similar approach to building LLM apps, we'll end up with things like:

- multiple different prompts used in parallel, with results joined e.g. with voting. A change in how one prompt behaves can thus only have a bounded effect on the system as a whole.

- some way for an LLM to productively express 'this thing you're asking me to do is nonsense', with monitoring and continuous evaluation hooked up to that signal, and maybe runtime retry behavior as well. This can help with when you get into situations where prompt A gets an "I'm afraid I can't do that" response, and then you give that to prompt B as if it is a valid thing, and that cascades through the rest of the application.

llmtaskgraph as a library is designed to make building, operating and maintaining systems with these sorts of features easier - without good observability, it's impossible to know if some feedback loop is doing its job, or which prompts in a pool are behaving well vs poorly, much less what effect they are having on the rest of the system.

Sorry for the wall of text, I got a bit nerd-sniped. :)
Looks inspired by the moving pigments in Apple's Foundation series.
Where is the name "Wonderlust" coming from? I don't see it anywhere on the page
I dunno about these debates. Feels too subjective. Nobody can spit out a number and say "look, duplication is correlated with bugs!" So it's pure taste. Maybe when hiring, we should have a simple survey that asks "tabs or spaces?", "duplication or early abstraction?", and then we only hire people who agree with the team. (joking!)