skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Touché, but can we call standup the splash zone?
Never once suggested it would. All I said was that this is why I personally avoid new cars. I dislike things I cannot fix and I dislike things that actively harm me. If you or anyone else feels this way, the onus is upon you to solve it.

Most people want their data taken, or are ambivalent at best. Most people would hate driving old cars. They take work, most people want less work, not more.
The report was not produced by "the company" it was produced by the Foundation. Defending privacy is 100% within the Mozilla Foundation's wheelhouse.
How would you translate this into Latin?

10 PRINT "HELLO WORLD"

20 GOTO 10

...

X SCRIBE "SALVE MUNDI"

XX ITE X

or something like that?
Thanks for the suggestion. I feel like I've seen a million of these types of apps for MacOS, but not this one.
I replaced 50 lines of code with a single LLM prompt
Using an LLM to solve day-to-day programming problems, replacing more traditional algorithms, data structures, and heuristics
> Like you develop on a debian 12 system, then move the binary to your debian 11 server only to be confronted with the notorious 'incompatible glibc version error'. It's super annoying.

I get that with Go too. I now make all my release builds on the oldest version of Linux I have.
What happens if someone takes down that git repo? Or modify a commit? Sounds like another left-pad waiting to happen. Crates.io doesn't take down packages - even the yanked ones.
Improved AI Vocals
One aspect that I am running into is managing the updates for air-gap systems. Some clients use IoT devices without a connection to the Internet. Currently working on a project to download and package OS and software updates for complete automation. Some operating systems and software updates require Internet access to perform these tasks. Updates and supporting tools should be supplied in an Online and Offline method to properly regulate the industry.

P.S. IoT is referring to devices that communicate through the Internet or other mediums such as ZigBee or Bluetooth. Why I prefer Communication of Things (CoT) over IoT.
That is true, but only in automatic mode. In semi-automatic, everything is quite predictable, no?
Howdy - this blog post is responding to folks who do claim that TDD makes it "literally impossible" to design bad systems. This is a fairly common claim among TDD advocates, and I think it makes it harder for learners and skeptics to understand the methodology.

I'm not attacking TDD, I'm a big fan of TDD, I'm just attacking the claim that TDD forces good system design. I understand in retrospect why the title of the piece reads as click-baity, but that wasn't intentional.

I only just noticed this morning that this got shared over here to HN, so now I'm gonna poke around here and find out what horrible things yall have been saying about me ;P
Yes, absolutely. This is the exact conditions of most of our higher-end products (500-1000 units sold of a particular configuration is common). It's funny to get laughed out of the room even asking some chipmakers "can you sell us 1000 parts, please?"
There is indeed a Duplo package!
Talk to Falcon 180B-Chat running over Petals
Why do they keep getting more expensive? $1299??
This observation seems to hold true no matter the time or place:

"Private capital tends to become concentrated in few hands, partly because of competition among the capitalists, and partly because technological development and the increasing division of labor encourage the formation of larger units of production at the expense of smaller ones. The result of these developments is an oligarchy of private capital the enormous power of which cannot be effectively checked even by a democratically organized political society. This is true since the members of legislative bodies are selected by political parties, largely financed or otherwise influenced by private capitalists who, for all practical purposes, separate the electorate from the legislature. The consequence is that the representatives of the people do not in fact sufficiently protect the interests of the underprivileged sections of the population. Moreover, under existing conditions, private capitalists inevitably control, directly or indirectly, the main sources of information (press, radio, education). It is thus extremely difficult, and indeed in most cases quite impossible, for the individual citizen to come to objective conclusions and to make intelligent use of his political rights."
> to get some exercise in even if you have kids.

The easiest way to get exercise with kids is to take them outside and play with them. Go for hikes, play ball, run around. It's not structured exercise like going to the gym, but it's plenty of activity relative to a sedentary lifestyle.
With a capital-M ML would be megaliter, not milliliter. Milliliter would be mL (or ml).
I guess Ford at least is going to keep AM radio after all https://www.npr.org/2023/05/24/1177847361/ford-changes-direc... with the justification being it's an emergency alert system. I assume AM and FM antenna requirements are different and that's probably where the cost is.
Everyone else seems to be allowed to do it, so they might as well try again.
But these are two very different things. Sonarqube is SAST (static analysis, reads the code you wrote) and SCA (composition analysis, reads the dependencies you declare). Wiz is just SCA.

Sonarqube fps come largely from untuned SAST configurations flagging all manner of suspected CWEs (code weaknesses).
I've never seen a depressed person on a bicycle. Well, maybe I was, when I had to bike home after breaking my collarbone riding my bike. ... OK, there was that one time I hit an armadillo.

Ok,Ok, Ok. I'll admit it, I wasn't happy when my bicycle seat fell off, and I had to ride without the seat.

There. Now maybe I've cured at least one reader's depression, after reading about how awesome cycling is. Don't forget to tip your waiters.
Yeah you're right. I always forget that.
Date: 11-5-91
“Go Map!!” on iOS is a great alternative, allows for full editing.
Perhaps no CVE should be issued with independent verification?
Show HN: Rapidly copy webpage content to ChatGPT
Sometimes, we have questions about an article or technology that ChatGPT isn't updated on and lacks the context to answer. While other tools like autoGPT can be used for such inquiries, they require installation and setup, which can be time-consuming, especially for quick and simple queries.

That's why I've developed a free Chrome extension that enables you to copy text from any webpage with just one click, making it a hassle-free and efficient way to gather information for use in ChatGPT.
I love taking photos while on walks and listening to podcasts.
> I would guess those are the big 4.

What are your thoughts on the whole narrative of "Google was asleep at the wheel innovation wise" because obviously they had Twitter/Reddit/Wikipedia/StackOverflow indexed as well as anybody else on the planet (at least I think they did... maybe not individual tweets?)

If both OpenAI and Google "index" the same content, why is a random-word-generator (LLM) able to outperform Google (who can actually cite sources, etc.)
Maybe it's because of Snowden's moral grandstanding over leaking only a single extant US program that could possibly have been illegal (telephone metadata collection) and hundreds of others that very clearly weren't. People have every right to be disgusted with him.
When I weigh myself, I make sure to do it in the morning. Too depressing otherwise.
Dinosaur shrimp are waking up in the Nevada desert after Burning Man washout
Roku turns to layoffs (again) and removes streaming content to cut costs
Even if it were the latter thing promoting domestic industry is a pretty logical thing to do in their shoes. Restricting supply of tech to China may make perfect sense from a US perspective but we can hardly expect them to play along.
They'll probably increase my rates because if I refuse the telemetry, they have to assume I'm a terrible driver.

The fact that I am the most tight-assed speed-limit-obeyer I've ever known, with a dashcam, means nothing to them since it's my hardware and not theirs.
Surprising, since Mozilla's article(https://foundation.mozilla.org/en/privacynotincluded/article...) does place them dead last, right behind Nissan. Granted, it'll be hard not to buy a car on that list!
Microsoft thinks this is okay because Google did the same thing with Chrome on the Google start page.

I remember a coworker asking me what Chrome is, because "his computer" keeps telling him to install it.
I have a room & board next to my office and decided to check it out since they were having a 50% off showroom pieces sale. I was shocked to find a decent looking couch for $8,000. $600 lamps. Cheapest end tables at $1500 and $1200 rugs. That said, a friend has told me their furniture is the sort of stuff you pay to re-cover when it wears out, that it should last for lifetimes. I have no way to actually verify the quality of these products though. So I sit the in the perpetual cycle, never purchasing anything because I don't want crap, but I also don't want to get ripped off. Note: Happy to pay 8k for a couch if I love it/never breaks with normal use/is made to be repaired.
It's a shame that a superpower like China can't call out the United States on surveillance without it being hypocrisy. We need more countries objecting to unfair power-alignment like FIVE EYES, XKeyscore and PRISM. Unfortunately, most of them would rather build their own version rather than hold the US to a higher standard.

Hopeless "violence begets violence" situations like this underscore how disastrous a full exposé of both governments would be. It's a sad time to be a global citizen.
Sure, but brains aren't useful without the rest of the human.
Neither do the majority of the translations.

For some reason, it's fine to lose most of the meaning when translating to Portuguese or Latin for simplification - but it's not okay to just simplify in English.
if the article contains made-up things one wonders if the article itself is made-up.
Statebus – Makes dynamic sites update automatically
Ampere has native acceleration (Ampere Optimised Frameworks) for AI workloads
It's meant to be a metaphor only for distance, not for speed.

In running/swimming, the short events are called sprints. In contrast with long-distance events.

Does anybody have a better metaphor, a noun word that suggests a short distance, in contrast against a long distance? (E.g. "block" or "jump" or "hop" don't really work because none of them inherently communicate the idea of shorter -- a hop is longer than a step, for instance.)
'mind-reading' AI system can recreate what your brain is seeing
Saturated hydrocarbons contain hydrogen. That is what the carbon is saturated with. Coal is not saturated.
The boring has "died titles" are so lame and not helpful.

This immediately told me so much more information. Most of the time, I'm not immediately familiar with a person by name even if their work is much more familiar to me. Associating a reason for their passing being news in the headline is so much more useful.
There's a great book by Michael Feathers on this very subject called "Working Effectively with Legacy Code".

He takes a strong "test first" approach and talks about all the work you have to do when working on a system that isn't testable to change it safely with TDD.
It kind of feels like we are already there.

Some form of curation of reports seems like it would be an achievable (partial) solution. It seems like it would be less than perfect, but perhaps better than the status quo.
I'll contribute my anecdote.

When I sought counselling in 2013 the only regular appointment I could get was on a Saturday morning, 11am. So I'd get up and do Parkrun[0], get home, shower, and head out to see the counsellor. I'd cheerfully regale how utterly, paralysingly miserable and borderline suicidal I'd been all week. All the current stuff I was failing to deal with, and all the past stuff I just couldn't stop ruminating on. The withdrawal, the isolation, the intrusive thoughts, the insomnia.

After a couple of weeks they asked: why aren't you ever depressed when you turn up here? You're making jokes, you have energy, you're able to describe all these symptoms yet aren't actually displaying a single one. What's going on?

I said, well, on a Saturday morning I do Parkrun and ... oh. Oh! OH!!!

And thus the penny dropped. There's an absolute correlation over the medium/long term, for me, between how much exercise I do and how happy I am (or rather, how little I experience depression). These days, 11 years on, I'm out at sunrise or earlier 4+ days a week. It doesn't have to be running, but I'm yet to find anything preferable.

[0] https://www.parkrun.com/
Precisely; I think the maturity of the team also matters.

Agile-ish is going to work better in SV where you have younger founding teams and working at the edges of technology and ideas.

Waterfall-ish processes work much better with more mature and experienced teams that have deeper domain knowledge.
Efficient RLHF: Reducing the Memory Usage of PPO
https://cccis.com

In case you were curious about one of the faces behind the tech stacks that specialize in data exfiltration w.r.t your care. They pitch as being the source of info for the actuaries of auto insurers. Interviewed for them once, and even though the offer didn't materialize, I crossed them off my list of people I'd work with after putting in some time reading up on their offerings and thinking on what you could make out of them.
After a prolonged period of strength training I have noticed that weight drops off me even on weeks I take it easy and eat trash.

That never used to happen.

It's changed my metabolism, and by more than I would expect just to account for the extra calories my additional muscle mass burns.
For a Business, Making Money Should Be Incidental
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_nuclear_weapons_tests

The US alone has performed 520+ atmospheric nuclear weapons tests. I'm not suggesting adding to that number, but perhaps there is a method to get nuclear waste off-planet.
No but it’s a symbiotic system with EU companies being key parts of the system. Or am I missing some way I can buy a top-of-the-line cell phone not created with Taiwan-manufactured chips built using Dutch equipment? This is on purpose: the system is designed to create an important role for partners albeit a subordinate one. Though one might argue that they let Taiwan become too important. Either way, the recent book a Chip War is illuminating.
The Rebalancing of Design Management
Not sure if duplo has it but regular sized lego has a type of track that is flexible and very good at relieve the track coupling tension. This is available from lego as generic bricks lego and are good enough and much cheaper.
It’s illegal to hold not touch. It is specifically legal to use your phone (in a safe manner) in say a wind screen mount [0].

[0] https://www.gov.uk/using-mobile-phones-when-driving-the-law
That's true, but this isn't a solution, it's my hobby. No one has suggested that people should buy only antique vehicles.

But to clear up this, it's a relatively inexpensive hobby if you are discerning and can wait. Only my wife's 03 Suburban cost more than $3000. Most of my antiques I have bought for far less. I bought the CJ5 this summer and it cost me $500 plus a new starter ($40). I also bought the '54 Chevy 2-ton this year, that cost $1000 and a new pair of contacts ($7) to get running and passing inspection.

My coworkers all play video games. They spend more on computer parts than I spend on most entire vehicles.
> a bunch of incredibly competent scientists ... would swoop in and save us all

And they did.
Wouldn’t you expected to have to provide some level of justification if you were, say, requesting a new development machine?
I think I am, yeah. The potassium benefit vs sugar content lessens as they ripen. They never actually LOSE the potassium as I stated.
I still don't care about cookies
This was also published before the Soviet nuclear bomb test, when the US had a nuclear monopoly and when Curtis LeMay was boasting about using it to win WW3.
Just wanted to add:
Neither "non-pulp" nor "added sugar" is the main problem with orange juice.

The real problem becomes very obvious if you prepare the fruit juice yourself:

The fruit needed to produce even a single glass of apple or orange juice (which is quite easy to drink/sip quickly) is a lot if you were to consume it raw (basically not doable, or at least I'm not gonna eat like 4 apples at once).

Juicing fruit makes it much easier to overconsume fruit sugar.
One Book changed my view about Writing Online
Well, the same amount of hydrogen (as in 1kg of water) in the form of methane only weighs ~450g though. And methane, conveniently, turns into H2O when burned.

So in principle you could carry a bottle of methane and burn that to get water. ;-)
Terrible Advice for Web Developers
We were just one Senate vote away (Joe Lieberman) from getting a public option during the Obama administration. The law essentially needed a 60% supermajority to pass and it had 59% support of our legislature. Quite tragic - the next generation may get to try again.
Not when the consumer doesn't know the trade off they are making. Buying a bottle of colorful poison and drinking it and dying because it looked tasty is not a legitimate preference.

You are being willfully ignorant of the power dynamics and information disparity that exist between manufacturers and consumers. The whole point of the label is to better inform consumers.
One can just take a look at the UN's Human Rights Council for the potential that a supranational government has.
A waterfall process has its current common perceptions. Knowing that, I would be skeptical of a project that declared that it was following a waterfall development process without clarifications of deviations/adjustments.
It's a very common and I think reasonable way to refer to them - for most consumers there are two types of disk to care about, "old = spinning" and "new = flash". Old doesn't mean "and no longer has any use", just that it's the older of the two main options.
care for the triops, they are kewl dudes and deserve some time unencrusted inthe dry playa.

https://yt.artemislena.eu/watch?v=VfcEGK-NfhY [VIDEO]

https://mytriops.com/
Probably because in the USA people aren't as willing to work for peanuts as people in the PRC?
Poor man? Sounds like a happy man to me!

I drove a '93 Ranger with the 98 horsepower 2.3L 4-cylinder and the 5-speed manual in the late 2000s from 130,000 miles to 280,000 miles; it carried the supplies to paint dozens of houses and got me through college without any debt on car payments or tuition. My wife still mocks me for the purple pinstripes and the fact it was shorter than her, but I was driving it when she was just an acquaintance and I was still driving it home from our wedding, so clearly she actually liked it and just won't admit it.

It could eventually achieve 70 mph on the downhills with a slight tailwind, but it's not a vehicle for people who are in a hurry. I never entered it into any kind of drag race, so I didn't worry about the 0-60 time. Sadly, it died when a neophyte mechanic tried to lift it by the body instead of the ladder frame; the body mounts were able to keep the sheet metal from sliding around but the rust gave way when they tried to put them in tension. No, it would not have been safe in a rollover...

I like to imagine there's one still dry and rust-free in a barn somewhere in the Southwest that just needs some hoses, fluids, and a clean paint job (with purple pinstripes, that's important!) I would pick that over a new Maverick any day, never worry for a moment about it selling my data, and I'd have a stupid grin on my face every time I saw it. The only thing that could make it better would be if I could bolt an EV motor to the flywheel, elevate the bed by 6", and sandwich a battery pack under it.
It looks like Falcon is less efficient than Llama, requiring more than double the inputs to yield a barely-better score. Would a Llama-180B outperform?
Or get a dog. It's a trainer that will punish you by shitting on your carpet if you don't keep moving. You won't have time to be depressed.

(Just don't get a Husky. They're furry humans-- high-maintenance and not very affectionate, and will get depressed and act out when left alone all day.)
Oracle is a red herring in this story. Mismanagement seems to be the real issue. As it is commonly.
Oops, I misread the comment I replied to as tripling rates because they had access to real time driving data.
There's an entire field of therapy called "behavioral activation" that fosters exactly what you describe: Re-learning how to do things even when you don't initially feel like it.

Part of the therapy is to recognize that your depressed brain isn't doing a good job of identifying things that will make you feel good. You then go through some exercises to identify activities that make you feel better and create plans to do them. Then you learn to observe how you feel after doing those activities, which starts the process of re-learning how to do things that make you feel better.

There's obviously more to it than I'm describing here, but the underlying idea is that taking steps to relearn how to do and enjoy things actually does work.
That same issue was a barrier for me when I wanted to establish an exercise routine. The thing that really helped was turning "a walk to nowhere" into "a walk to the grocery store." I started daily shopping with a backpack to carry what I buy. Fortunately (?) I don't live in an especially dense area. A round trip to the grocery store is 4 miles. At the same time I started spending noticeably less on gasoline. I'm a remote worker and once I started doing most of my shopping on foot I found that I was only refilling on gas every 2 months.
Reprimanded is software "engineer" thinking. A P.E. who signed off on that could go to jail.
it's time this project gains the visibility it deserves.
> enough that they would stay in place and hold the tension

Then, what’s the issue? “Too much tension” is the question. A reasonable definition of “too much” is possible damage or that it affects performance.

Having experience with these, if it’s sitting on the ground flat, and it’s not being help there, then it’s about an order of magnitude away from “too much”, for damage.

“No tension” is a different question.
All major powers spy on everyone. It is a prerequisite for being a major power, and it always has been.
It seems to be what Google's original business model should have been. But we didn't have proper internet payment solutions at the time, so ads it was.
Yup. Or the buses and the queues at childcare pickup and the speed of walking home with a 3 and 5 year old means that arrival times at home vary dramatically.
In my moments of programmer hubris I often think, "It can't be _that_ hard to make an open-source controller for a Hybrid Synergy Drive. It's only two motors and a small engine. Come on!"
Because suckers continue to pay.

I have not paid that for my lifetime total of smart phones.

Sure, my phone is out of date and some lesser stats. But for half the performance (which used to be called great performance at one time) I pay 5% the price.
I presume any large tech company will ask for my number, at least, at some stage. This is why I have a number on standby in-case that happens, and this is not my main phone number. I have a separate number for Big Tech™, and another private one for giving out to friends & family that I don't attach to any online service.
Brains are about 20W alone, but needs the rest of the body to run properly.
But as Jobs pointed out at a conference where this came up, the perception that the Mac had legs (because Microsoft still was committed to them) was far more important than the money.
If people don't have confidence in your platform, all the money in the world doesn't mean squat.