skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the era you mentioned, most new PCs came bundled with Microsoft Works. A basic word processor feels like a sensible inclusion in any OS that is useful to consumers out of the box, it was Works that was more problematic for the competition.

The floor has fallen out since then and there are so many free or cheap office productivity options. Works stopped being a thing eons ago and I would guess WordPad is rarely chosen. Disuse is a good reason to say goodbye.
Ugh because you think it’s true, or Ugh because it has such an obvious anti bias to it?
Even something as simple as censoring swear words would be in line with what openAI are trying to accomplish but they keep lobotomizing the model instead.
> She described the "baby boom" more acutely than I had ever heard it described before. For her, it was a "swarm of hundreds of kids" the exact same age.

I grew up in the 80s (Gen X). We didn’t have hundreds of kids, but there were dozens of of kids in every neighborhood we lived in (we lived in Indiana, Texas, Colorado, Florida, and California). My kids have grown up mainly in the 2010s-present. There might be a single other kid the age of one of my kids in the neighborhood. There just aren’t many kids anymore. Certainly not like when I was a kid and especially not like when my parents were kids.
Sounds like the kind of hypocrisy you'd hear from "urbanists" today: Complain about pedestrian deaths, then complain about a thing that prevents them.
I don't think they did. If churning out low-quality code for 6 months was good project management, the Linux Foundation would be doing it.
My impression is that Forgejo is at this point mostly a "swap the names" fork, along with a few features that Gitea dropped the ball on like ForgeFed. At the same time, Gitea has developed some pretty big enhancements to CI in that time so there's definitely a lot more development going on in Gitea.

The largest hosted instance, Codeberg has thrown in behind the Forgejo fork, which is the largest endorsement it has, but I think a lot of smaller instance operators are either continuing with Gitea or adopting a wait and see approach.

I think the real test for Forgejo is how sustainable it will be once the codebases diverge to the extent that it can't just rebase on Gitea for the feature work Gitea does.
Okay pretty cool but I have to give my two cents for the text.
A patina does not enhance flavour, that's basically rancid left-over coffee.

Also the plunger in the aeropress isn't pushed through and STILL compressed in the picture (as shown here). To push it all the way through the cap has to be loosened.

The scans are fascinating though :D
The argument is not ideological.

Compare the permission flow of native applications to the one of web applications explicitly opened in any browser:

You should notice some differences.

That being said, I strongly consider supporting arguments as invalid when "ideological" is part of the brief summary of your refutiation and the supporting argument is first in the enumeration of your supporting arguments.

It's just a subset of the infinite set of useless but convincing "ad hominem" arguments, unless you can specifically point out why exactly some argument is "ideological", rather than rational logic or an attempt at achieving this ideal.
Arrows.missed.census
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron_Beam $100 per shot. Israel starts to deploy it this year
> https://py-code.org/download

This is a perfect job for task-spooler! :D

To mirror your pypi data, I sshed into my server and did this:

mkdir -p ~/src/github.com/pypi-data
cd !$
wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/pypi-data/data/main/links/repositories.txt
xargs -L1 tsp git clone --bare < repositories.txt

And then I closed the ssh connection to my server, knowing that my server will proceed to mirror all of those repositories of yours one by one :D
well if the measurements are only marketing words now, then intel should just measure something else and say that they have 2nm
It’s under Growth > Files for those struggling to find the button
I am quite confident that it was this activity. It is the only thing that fit this description:

"Your account maliciously shared or participated in the sharing of the personal or private information of another user."

It was also the only message of mine that was deleted in the past week.
Depending on the file size and available memory, yes. In the event memory needs to be reclaimed Linux’s memory management system will free from the page cache first if processes need more anonymous memory.
> I'm obviously failing once again to quit the discussion...

Welcome to my world.

> Why should we as citizens care about the advancement of individual politicians?

Another non-sequitur. Your penchant for going off on tangents is one of the reasons I don't want to engage with you any more. But just for the record: I'm not making any value judgements here, just a factual claim: politicians in the U.S. spend a lot of time fundraising, and they do this not necessarily because of any moral failing but simply because it's a prerequisite for keeping their jobs.

If you accept that, then we can go on to have a discussion about whether or not this state of affairs is desirable, and, if not, why it's undesirable what might be done about it. But that is a different topic, and it is important to keep a clean separation between the two.
"ideally as tangible business impact expressed in dollars saved, generated, or protected"

Then exclude non-export numbers and divide that by the number of KWh used to generate that revenue.

Edit: Please comment on down vote, otherwise we learn NOTHING!
> Yeah but your only argument for that is to redefine learning to pretend it's the same thing that humans are doing when that's clearly not the case.

What test can I do to differentiate them, then?

At first, you said they couldn't write an essay... but AIs can absolutely do that. The internal experience of even other people is unknowable and something we guess by analogy, so if you want me to agree you need some other actual test on measurable outputs to differentiate.

Otherwise this is all about qualia and there's no way to come to rational agreement.
Dataclasses are orthogonal to typing (IMO), they just use types for their evocative syntax for fields.

Dataclasses are nice - they are a pared down version of the attrs library, so a simple way to create data-only or mainly-data records through classes. They are not intended to replace all classes.
They are within their rights to make that choice, but when you publish a package to PyPI you agree to their terms which gives anyone the right to mirror, distribute and otherwise use the code you’ve published.
(-weight)
$ ebook-convert source.fb2 .epub

I don't know about the other two, never needed them.
"So in the short term, the company benefited, yeah"
In hind sight, they did not. The company is publicly traded and recently sold itself for parts to avoid bankruptcy. They are in a very niche industry and are notorious for their production environment going down, and massive data corruption in their clients data set. There are worse things as well but I am trying to be at least a little anonymous here.
It's interesting reading this because this has been my role for a few years. I've also had similar problems with management wanting to pip me and things like that. Luckily, my company does peer review in addition to top down review and that has shown that I provide value even if it's not always coding.

I think the managers who don't understand this type of role are the ones who were largely mediocre engineers, but were able to get to that position regardless. They just don't understand the process of engineering and that's it's not just churning out tickets or doing the bare minimum if you're working on something non-trivial.
It sounds so simple when some random guy on the internet says it! The professionals who have worked on this for decades clearly have no idea what they're doing!

1) People have lots of taxable sources, and many of them aren't digitized. This is especially true for people whose primary source of income is not W2 employment.

2) Computers can figure out the inner workings of stars, the alignment of molecules in proteins, and all sorts of other things that requires massive amounts of computing. If you're going to use a computer to calculate taxes, you don't need a simple tax code. Indeed, the tax code should be as complicated as possible to efficiently and fairly calculate taxes for each individual and corporation. But on that note, the calculation of income taxes is relatively straightforward. (The IRS is able to verify the calculations of the tens of millions of returns that are filed digitally within minutes.) The issue is, and has always been, data entry.

3) See #2.

4) Ignores all the other types of tax payments made during the year...

5) This is literally how it already works once you send in your tax return.
Great article!

Reminded me of the "Leave as you found" rule:

Say you're hiking through some fields, and come upon a fence. If it's open, don't close it. If it's closed, don't pass through leaving it open.

Why? Because building a fence takes effort. Maintaining it too. And if whoever built that fence left it open, probably had a good reason to do so.

Read: until you understand why it's there & in the state it's in, don't mess with that. If you do know who put the thing there & how it's used, then by all means have at it.

And the detective work here: hacker spirit in optima forma! Kudoz to the author.
That’s exactly what Intel are planning to do

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/07/intels-foundry-roadm...
Ok and what if randomly one day they get banned? They lose 90% of their customers that don't want to move off Discord?
Instacart’s IPO filing sparked an online spat between Snowflake and Databricks
The whole point of a DB is to remember the data after power cycle.

So either way you turn it both solutions go to disk?
You’re basically right, we have no idea how to do this - we can help the immune system remember new things (ie we’ve started teaching it how to attack cancers that it has been ignoring) but when the body wants to go at something, the only way we’ve been able to get it to sort it’s shit out is to wipe out all the agents of the adaptive immune system and implant a new one (give someone a bone marrow transplant).

This has resulted in cures for patients with MS, but is really risky and doesn’t scale.
go to service.tesla.com, sign in, then click the car model at the top of the page
I’d argue a ton of slack business users were converted organically from free plans, but I have nothing to prove it with
I think it's unfortunate and a bit annoying that people seem to have forgotten (or never learned) the meaning of the Baby Boomers label. Somehow the group called "boomers" has expanded (by some erroneous definitions) into the mid-'60s. Ridiculous.

The same thing has happened to "Millennials." Overall, any labeling after the Baby Boomers is stupid and should be avoided at all costs. If you want to talk about a particular group, simply refer to an age range. Then there's no debate.
One man fought a patent war over turmeric
IMHO this is the right answer :)
> Also people who are more risk averse towards stock markets (Hi, I'm German) will probably prefer a house/flat over some stocks.

The risk averse might prefer renting in that case. It can be quite a shock to find out that you need to pay $15,000 to replace your roof after a storm goes through. The ups and downs of the stock market don't require you to make a large payment on short notice.
Suicide by lightning twice to the back of the head is on the rise in that part of the world.
Rare Handfish Seen for First Time in 25 Years Off Coast of Tasmania
I would be highly surprised if LLMs would NOT be used as individual math tutors. In fact ChatGPT would likely already be very helpful.
> we recommend Microsoft Word

Which now costs $159.99?!
Try Obsidian.
I don't think he got paid directly to give it up, but I doubt gorhill planned on anything malicious happening when he gave up his extension.

That's the only famous example I can think of though.
fire up your IDE
SEEKING WORK | UK Brighton | Remote | I can work in US East coast time zone.

Full stack developer with decades of experience. Last years I worked in e-learning and helped organizations achieve their goals.

Main technology : Typescript / Node.js / React / Python

But also :

- PHP (Laravel / Symfony)

- hands on the AWS console (ECS / lambda)

- and more (databases / CI / CD / devops / authentication).

CV : https://raw.githubusercontent.com/k3roulas/two-group-theory/... email twogrouptheory [at] gmail [dot] com
Show HN: Menu Bar Calendar on macOS
Apple only had 90% of TSMC's 3nm capacity this year, with Intel contracted for the other 10. They had delays, so TSMC is producing fewer wafers.

Edit - per the article, this chip is actually fabbed by TSMC on their nm process.
I was playing around with prime numbers, and simple made up relationships between them, such as between the square of a prime N vs. the set of primes smaller than N, etc.

It caught me out with specific examples that violated my conjectures. In one case the conjecture held for all but one case, another conjecture was generally true but not for 2 and 3.

In one case it thought a conjecture I made was wrong, and I had to push it to think through why it thought it was wrong until it realized the conjecture was right. As soon as it had its epiphany, it corrected all its logic around that concept.

It was very simple stuff, but an interesting exercise.

The part I enjoyed the most was seeing GPT-4's understanding move and change as we pushed back on each other's views. You miss out on that impressive aspect of GPT-4 in simpler sessions.
Does this support loading nested models? Lack of this has been a huge pain point with other DB tooling for Go.
NASA said its orbiter found the crash of Russia's failed Luna-25 moon mission
You underestimate the number of people who a) work for crappy businesses that screw up payroll, b) don't have a bank account, and/or c) traded stocks with Robinhood/Webull or traded crypto last year.
More discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37361101
> You don’t file a form with the IRS when you get married, have a child, divorce, pay for daycare...

Er, yes you do? I'm pretty sure all of the things you listed are explicitly included in the 1040 and associated tax forms we have today. Daycare expenses, for example, are supplied in form 2441: https://www.irs.gov/forms-pubs/about-form-2441

This seems like pure FUD. The claim isn't that easy file would work for all people, the claim is that the present system is needlessly opaque in a way that benefits only the tax prep middle-men. More generally, it's really hard to claim that the US can't possibly accomplish something that many other countries already do.
I didn't say it would dry up today, I said it'll dry up quickly when the rain stops.
Too unweildy. Drivers cancel. I have to wait on the phone until she gets in the car. I'd also have to figure out exactly where she is so I can set the location.

Have you every had to deal with a 90 year old? It's not simple.
you do not have to pay. you can do it for free by yourself. there is just a lot of papers, and the language used is confusing to people and they choose to get assistance.
Sure, querying that data is also important. Which means the question of “do you optimise for in-memory queries, or on disk queries” is important.

Simply saying you want the data to be durable isn’t that interesting or hard to achieve, there’s plenty of ways of achieving durable storage. The hard part is doing durable storage while also solving problems like query speed, and concurrency control.
People who run businesses being opposed to government coming in and messing with them is a trend in the way that firefighters being found near fires is a trend.

I guarantee you won't be happy the first time something you've been doing for 20 years (like cooking on a ventilated gas range, smoking menthols, using a leaf blower, not using afci outlets) is suddenly declared illegal and you have to switch at your own expense and to something worse for no gain.

Like what do you expect someone's reaction to be? "Thank you Mr. Government for completely erasing my market by providing the goods/services I sell to people for 'free' but paid with tax dollars which I can't possibly compete with."

It doesn't mean that you shouldn't make the law or that it's not a net good for society but people will
be pissed, they will push back any way they can, and will be right to do it.
Have you tried formalizing your ideas with Isabelle? It has a constraint solver and will often find counterexamples to false arithmetical propositions[1].

1: https://isabelle.in.tum.de/overview.html
Title should say "Dual-Slot NVMe Card"; it occupies the space of two standard PCIe expansion card slots.
They are supposedly working on a new LBA.
MindsDB (YC W20) is hiring a senior front end engineer
Seeking help isn’t the problem. It is priorities. Usually the best developers are tasked with the more impactful tasks whose deadlines must be met at all costs. As a manager, I would view my task is to shield said developer from distractions so he can save my butt because my job is also on the line.
The rights you find in the PyPI terms, do they provide everything you need to comply with the Github terms? Ultimately it's tricky to understand what Github really means with their terms (they say User-generated contents a lot.)
not sure what TurboTax charges, but I pay $70 for fed , state, and local prep and filing.
Is it a common practice for Discord to enter in contractual obligations with businesses that use Discord as a central support or distribution channel? I've never heard of this before and given what happened to OP it seems like this should be (a) common knowledge that you can do this and (b) a default option for businesses to consider, if Discord is indeed a big channel for your business.

We use Discord as a primary support and community channel and it never crossed our minds to make a contract with them, but now I'm thinking about it..
You can still download Abiword from other websites e.g. https://filehippo.com/download_abiword/
I have limited experience with US tax, I lived there only one year. Everybody strongly recommended to have someone do it for me because it's complicated. Turned out it wasn't that complicated. Slightly more so than in my country where everything is pre-filled and you just sign.

I'm probably stereotyping here, but I noticed Americans are more willing to pay for a service, where Europeans are more penny-pinching and don't see why they should pay for something they can do themselves. I guess American love their businesses, where we see them sometimes suspiciously.
No, there is no Intel 7nm anymore, it was renamed to Intel 4. But there is instead an Intel 7, which is the previous Intel 10nm ESF.

This marks the point where they changed their naming scheme, so that Intel 7 is roughly comparable to TSMC N7 (not to TSMC N3, which would be Intel 4).

And this chip is on TSMC 7nm per the article, not Intel 7 or Intel 4 (the former "7nm").
When I joined my company, I was introduced to this dev who'd been there since the start.

His English wasn't great. His Javascript wasn't "modern" - he kept using callbacks etc. He often poo-poohed ideas the younger wizz-bang devs had. And so I was warned - basically he's an old curmudgeon, set in his ways, he can't take any criticism but he'll dole it out, a pain to deal with.

I quickly learnt how untrue that all was. OK, his code isn't great. BUT he's 100% committed to delivering customer value. He understands the ins-and-outs like no one else. He thinks through every scenario from the customer's perspective, and absolutely NAILS it every time. The young devs didn't like him because he didn't give a shit about "GraphQL versus REST" or "Hapi.js vs Express vs Koa vs whatever".

Where the other teams would avoid involving him in design conversations, I'd pull him in straight away. And our team reaped the rewards of integration projects that delivered right out of the starting gate, rather than customers kicking them right back with complaints.
10,000 is for spinning rust. With SSDs on NVMe it's about 50x, so pick 10x or 100x to be your number.

This should have been a revolution in DB design, IMO, but it kind of hasn't been.
No, but there is a contingent of Congress that does not want to make tax preparation easier because placating tax prep companies aligns with their campaign fundraising strategy. I assume that our president was one of them when he was a senator, and continues to be friends with legislators who are included in that contingent.
The checks and balances system makes it hard to change things e.g. guns. But not impossible, e.g. Obamacare.
I considered that, but couldn't find a way to precisely control amount of RAM used when you read from it.
There are now Audi, Peugot, and Volvo vehicles sold in the US that don’t have an OBD port. You can’t pull an engine code from a port that doesn’t exist on the vehicle.

Toyota, Ford, and Chevrolet are also rumoured to be removing the OBD2 port with their 2025 line-up. They’re just testing how much they can get away with before committing to it.

It’s going to become very hard to repair or even diagnose our vehicles if we don’t start fighting back.
In American schools we what we call 'algebra' is just doing basic symbolic computation, like solving very simple equations.

The kind of algebra you're describing was called 'abstract algebra' at my university, and was an advanced pair of courses for math majors. The first semester covered group theory and the second semester covered ring theory.
how do does the federal government calculate all your deductions? do they have every transaction you make every year on file?
Here's two stories posted here about it. I forgot it was three years ago.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25494253 - Cellebrite claims it can break Signal (schneier.com)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25520481 - No, Cellebrite Cannot “Break Signal Encryption” (signal.org)
We are talking about something on the order of a week here. Are you suggesting that survival-level us-vs-them greed will take hold in that timeframe?
The business mindset wants employees to be contestants in a reality tv show. The process of creating things doesn't look like a commercial though. Progress doesn't care how you feel, it's a functional process that produces a clear perspective. Greed always obscures that vision.
I think toenail meant less "will no one rid me of this turbulent reader?", and more "if it were really so bad, then someone would have written some sort of alternative solution already." (I'm not sure I agree with the assertion, but, if I've read it correctly, then "fire up your IDE" doesn't seem to address it.)
> you're basically just defining the mean here

No, I'm not.

The environmental impact of Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, and Los Angeles, California, will differ significantly, even if they have similar populations and technology levels. When it comes to meat consumption alone, citizens of Addis Ababa consume approximately 5-10 kg per year, while in the USA, it's about 125 kg per year.

The difference in consumption, or affluence, is the critical parameter here.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_meat_cons...
Yes. It is literally illegal for him to make that simple system without Congressional approval.