skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If their current retail tech is within spitting distance of NVidia's top of the line (as in the article) then their DC tech ought to be worth investigating.
Somehow my Jellyfin Android TV app became incompatible with the server application on my home PC and I can no longer watch videos, so had to head back to Plex or Kodi+NFS mounts.
Wow, impossible to use this on my iPhone because the CAPTCHA is broken and stuck in a loop..

The web is slowly disappearing behind paywalls and CAPTCHA-walls.
Author of the talk here. It's worth noting that the conference was a systemd conference, so I had a reasonable expectation that people attending knew about systemd units. I will add an author's note to that bit.
> What evil force, more powerful than Innovation and Progress, is at work here?

Sounds familiar: https://slatestarcodex.com/2014/07/30/meditations-on-moloch/
> It's a pretty strong message that the effect has not been proven.

The message is that the effect has (may have) been proven since "showing breathwork was associated with lower levels of stress than control conditions".
The issue is men trying to compete in women's competitions.

There may be an argument for not having separate tournaments for women at all, but while there is such a division, it's essential to filter out men for this purpose - including those who pretend to be women.
Any open source alternative for building AI 3D avators and mouth movements and perhaps gesture and body movements
Having a zero-build-step bundle is a quick & easy way to experiment with a library and add simple interactions to existing static HTML websites, which is a big plus.

However, according to BundleJS, only nuejs-core's compile() method is 36.2KB minified gzipped: https://deno.bundlejs.com/badge?q=nuejs-core@0.1.0&treeshake... - it is nowhere close to 2.3KB as on your website. Compare it to petite-vue's bundle, which is only 7.3KB: https://deno.bundlejs.com/badge?q=petite-vue@0.4.1
Dimensional analysis doesn't need to be perfect, it just needs to rule out some options. You can convert all units to mass and still get useful results, but the more diverse you can keep the units the better.

I suppose you could even go through the relevant laws of physics and only identify the units for quantities that need to be added together (or to make the quantities inside more complex functions unit-less).

In the case of torque and energy you basically run into the problem that torque times angle is an amount of work and angle is traditionally unit-less. You could however give angle a unit by introducing some 'unnecessary' conversion factor like 'degrees per radian', which is only used for trigonometry. In that case you could reformulate torque as 'energy per angle'.
Conceptually, though, that's the wrong model. Pijul works like that, but git does not: commits are not diffs, they are full snapshots of the repository, including history. If you cherry-pick a commit from one branch to another, that's an entire new commit, it's not just "this patch moved from one branch to another". If your idea of a commit is "it's a diff to the previous commit", you'll get into trouble.
And update filters
Apple to update iPhone 12 software in France to settle radiation row
- close your eyes.
- As a virtual avatar, I don't have physical eyes to close. But I can assure you that I am fully present and engaged in our conversation. How can I assist you today?
I would prefer, I think, to avoid `else` clauses for clarity. This is made much easier if you have `unless` in the language. Which, yes, is just sugar. But it's tasty, tasty sugar.
How we made feature flags faster and more reliable
See these posts - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37509560#37511890
This is low-quality and maybe AI generated
This was always my interpretation of "Flat is better than nested." from "The Zen of Python".

I often run into conflict with developers who believe in the single return statement. This is flatter but irks a lot of devs:

if (!condition) {

return

}

more code

return
As soon as conversations stray into lines of code etc. I think we've veered directly into Goodhart's Law.
Honest question from a back end developer.

I have been using Java for a good decade now, and it solves all the business problems. Yes, we had an occasional Go/React threat (along JVM-based languages), but I have not seen it coming to a fruition. Java is mature, well supported and understood language that gets regular updates now. Some people don't like it, and that's okay.

What makes JS frameworks so quick to change? Angular, AngularJS, Next, Vue, React, Nue to name the few... What's the urge to reinvent rather than evolve?
He mentions police showing up at someone's work regarding a tweet reported as hate-speech. Not really a laughing matter. It's a waste of police resources for starters.

Dawkins is not compelling reading on this subject. But I did find it funny the connection he makes between 1984's "2+2=5" and "her penis"... I chuckled at that!

I read your other comments here. You are pushing for Dawkins to sit down and chat with more trans people and discuss all these things, rather than throw stones from a place that looks a bit like intolerance or out of touch. Nothing wrong with that idea. Bring on the debate! The difference is that instead of his usual atheism subject matter, where God literally can't join the debate, it's now possible for the subject of his complaints to step up and answer his questions and concerns. I agree I think it should happen.
If you have a hammer and a bunch of screws...
But you can install Linux just fine on Chromebooks.
An article only talking about what voters may disagree with the government on? Why not address the other issues that keep getting these people reelected? They're winning on some platform. The article says mask and vaccine mandates, and only mentions that the people disagreed on the mask mandates. What about the vaccine mandates? Why leave the polling on that one out?

And a biased article that only cites critics. The Texas grid has had one catastrophic failure in living memory. It also has some of the cheapest electricity anywhere in the country, even the world.
Still a worthy bug to be submitted.
> In my template for radical reform of those laws I would like it if any IP is owned by its original creator for up to twenty years from the point of first publication

I’ve always said that I find it wrong that someone who dedicated their life to finding a cure for a life threatening desease is told: “You get 20 years to turn a profit, then it’s a free for all” yet if someone draws a cute mouse we say: “You get your lifetime, plus 75 years of exclusivity then it’s a gray zone case of which derivatives you own and what you can sue for” (looking at Winnie the Pooh’s red shirt).

You’d think that drawings and written content would be ranked lower than literally curing life threatening deseases and saving lives, when it comes to how long we give the inventors and creators to monetize their creations.
Pretty neat. Sidney's arms clip into her coat. I'd love to be able to see a log of what I said as well as them
No thanks to all of that. Following that train of thought, most programming could be considered a chore. And to me, it's not. I like my tools to get out of my way, and not guess what I'm _trying_ to do, but let me do what I _want_ to do.

Autocomplete is far less intrusive, and doesn't fall into this category. I can quickly refine the results since the scope is greatly reduced, and I don't have to read a large chunk of code to understand whether it does what I want it to do, or whether it introduces subtle bugs I'll have to hunt down later. Besides, we've had code snippets, macros and refactoring tools for decades to help with writing code quickly, so AI tools are not groundbreaking in that sense.

Even once AI tools are absolutely correct in guessing my intention, and write entirely bug-free code, I think I'll still prefer typing code out manually. By that point, AI will be capable of writing complex programs from prose prompts, so that creative work you mention will also be automated away. Yet human programmers will still exist in some form, if nothing for the joy of it. We'll probably value programs written by humans in the same way we value handcrafted tools that are not mass produced today.
> "Unanimously?" By whom?

By anyone who has read and understood the technical design pages.[1][2][3]

[1]: https://www.whonix.org/wiki/Dev/Technical_Introduction

[2]: https://www.whonix.org/wiki/Dev/Threat_Model

[3]: https://www.whonix.org/wiki/Comparison_with_Others
If I understood you correctly, the ML family seems to come closest, especially Elm and F#'s use of |> syntax.
Scientists discover how brain cells die in Alzheimer’s
Many of the homeless in SF got here on a one way bus ride, so not much close to family or friends.
Eastar, a prominent board game manufacturer, showcases their latest accomplishments in manufacturing creative board game pieces with the Sample Box 2023 at Essen Spiel 2023.
Thanks. Does "coding" also go through the same OBD cable?
Out of curiosity, how much is a HN front page appearance costing you on the back-end?

If you’re willing to share of course. I think many HN readers would be interested to know how “kicking the tires” traffic on an AI product like this compares to a traditional web app cost wise.
The `dryoc' crate gives tit for tat compatibility with libsodium using native rust primitives.
I got 3 out of 10, and one I recogised.

Does that mean:
A. I'm a sociopath because I'm unable to detect the cues

B. An inherently good / naive person that has never needed to differentiate between a programmer and a serial killer?

Til: keep away from people I think look like programming language designers.
Tell that to the 16th century Catholic church...
You can hire great management talent by adopting low-level titles.

In your case he just needs to hire "coordinators" that coordinate the work and quotation and have some P&L bonus.

In construction, former architects are great for this type of role
Single payer has many, many more data points from which to draw conclusions.
> If you have ability to do traceroute from multiple probes sprinkled across the globe with known locations

Everyone who's aware of RIPE Atlas has that ability.

I have almost a billion RIPE Atlas credits. A single traceroute costs 60. I have enough credits to run several traceroutes on the entire IPv4 internet. (the smallest possible BGP announcement is /24, so max of 2^24 traceroutes, but in reality it's even less).
* Internet Explorer came bundled with the OS and therefore had a leg up on the competition. They made it impossible to remove that browser, so people targeting Windows would likely also automatically target IE in the knowledge that it would be available on the system.

* Microsoft controlled the Windows API and appeared to be sabotaging attempts to build cross-platform applications. And they seemed to think it was substantial interference. Take this for example:

"Microsoft's videotape showed the process as being quick and easy, resulting in the Netscape icon appearing on the user's desktop. The government produced its own videotape of the same process, revealing that Microsoft's videotape had conveniently removed a long and complex part of the procedure and that the Netscape icon was not placed on the desktop, requiring a user to search for it. Brad Chase, a Microsoft vice president, verified the government's tape and conceded that Microsoft's own tape was falsified." [0]

If MS had restricted itself to a banner on their website saying "Download and Install IE!" they'd have been fine; the issue was that they were creating an environment to destroy Netscape for no good technical reason, they just wanted to destroy Netscape. And that was part of a pattern of behaviour where they were employing consistent tactics against anyone trying to create cross-platform software.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Microsoft_Cor....
It seems to me that purely mathematical numbers also have units. Their unit is unity.
Interesting thing is this is a React bug that seems to be trapped in limbo: https://github.com/facebook/react/issues/16087

More details here: https://discord.com/blog/investigating-discords-react-memory...
Curious if you are targeting at an extreme performance, your site still need to inline CSS on every page?
> when what the fans wanted was what Cities Skylines would later deliver.

For me personally, C:S goes in too much on building a nice looking city and not enough on the simulation aspect.
I agree up to as good as it gets. Building a in orbit assembled explorer to fly to Jupiter, land probes on all the moons, and fly in the Jovian atmosphere in a plane, then land your explorer on a moon to form a permanent base is about as good as it gets.

But yeah my suggestion is to play career mode where MechJeb is in a science node. That way you play and awful lot of the game without it. Docking without assistance is definitely tricky, which makes it all so amazing that people actually did this in real space ships and their real life on the line without any automation.
Tink is pretty yuck, needs a JSON parser just to load keys.
More my point is that the shareholders need to accept less profits.

It would cost Ford, if they had all 150,000 UAW, only 4% of their profits from last year to give out the 6 billion dollars necessary to give a 40% raise if those workers made 100,000 per year. And the CEO’s raise of 4 million is a fraction of a percentage of that.

I understand your point but the math doesn’t make sense when you talk about a few million dollars for the CEO. The 4 million dollar raise is 1% of the money necessary to give 10,000 workers 40,000. Yes the workers deserve a raise, and so that’s why they are striking. The CEO’s raise at this time is simply poor taste but not an apples to apples comparison.

If instead of a union, these companies had a codetermination model like in Germany this whole matter wouldn’t happen.
They weren't bad looking, but neither of those games were celebrated as graphical masterpieces either. As far back as I can remember, Bethesda has always made games with behind-the-curve but acceptable graphics, with bad performance and lots of bugs. It's the incredible moddability that justified all of this, with mods elevating those games to great graphics, as well as eventually fixing any other shortcomings.
They can afford to not give up while his reserves deplete rapidly unfortunately
> What's the urge to reinvent rather than evolve?

young age of developers (average 25-34 years old.), who usually (not always of course) reinvent the wheel because they don't know the past and don't understand the tradeoffs.

Also, it's a way to get attention in this economy of virtue signaling, nobody gives a sh*t if you write a new C++ library that sends rockets into space, it's C++, it's insecure, you should have used Rust.
I'm pretty confident a lot of people, even drunk, stay decent towards fellow humans. Most people don't get violent or harass people when drunk. Those that do, however, should absolutely stop drinking until they fix their issues.

I don't think I regret anything I ever did or said while drunk (unless you mean 'taking that last drink that will kill me tomorrow' and in this case, I regret an Irish coffee I knew was too much).
I'd like to see the videos of your version!
It seems like the easy first step with "designer babies" is simply to correct obvious genetic defects. There are many genetic diseases that are the result of very simple genetic flaws, with catastrophic results. Sickle-cell anemia is an example of this. Correcting a flaw like this isn't going to have big side-effects.

If developed nations don't allow stuff like this, once the techniques get good enough, I can foresee some company setting up in another country with low regulation and offering services there. People with enough money just need to fly there for a few weeks, get their embryo treated and implanted, then fly home.
The number of people in the world who can both understand this stuff in that much detail whilst also being able to explain it in a straightforard and understandable way must be extremely low.
> I disabled ICMP reply on my home router.

Doesn't actually help at all because the BGP announced prefix of your IP can still be tracerouted. You won't be physically far from it.

Say if your ISP announces 125.15.18.0/17 and you're in 125.15.29.145, a traceroute will still yield a pretty good approximation of where you're at. The last hop ping is really quite immaterial here.
Mutation everywhere, no thank you.

This approach requires one to keep the state in mind while manually "evaluating" the mutations along the way, forming a picture, or whatever one uses, in mind about the created artifact.
> How? They fail to say, and most of what they do is just promotional garbage.

On the page that OP linked to, there's statements such as:

"The Everything Tor OS - All traffic is routed through the Tor anonymity network. No exceptions. Whonix is the "All Tor Operating System"."

"Cloaking your typing style - Your typing behavior can be used to identify you. Whonix prevents this with a cloak for your keystrokes."

"Live Mode - Whonix offers a much requested Live Mode. After the session all data will be gone."

So I don't get your point. Of course if you want to know how, in detail, you have to read the documentation.

https://www.whonix.org/wiki/Documentation
Bill's motivations and ideas here seem broadly sane. "Intellectual
property", in all it's manifest forms, no longer serves creators
because most corporations and publishers act as if above the law, in
such disgracefully unethical ways as to make the bargain worthless.
There are honest, small publishers out there, but sadly they're a
dwindling pool.

It is also pleasant to read such a mildly written yet firm account of
"the straw that broke the camel's back". I am very interested in
'thresholds' as part of system dynamics, for example in flocking,
public movements and revolutions. Single actor tipping points such as
Rosa Parks taking a "white" seat are fascinating from a technical,
cultural and systematic view.

I sense we have moved from a general "anti-capitalism" to some even
more powerful latent undercurrents in tech, where disaffection with
big-tech and surveillance capitalism is poised... for what exactly I
don't know. But somewhere out there is a smart, mischievous hacker who
will sow the seminal event. Well done to you Bill Willingham.
And if you don't respond to pings, a traceroute can still be used to find the hop before yours, which will almost certainly achieve the same result for geolocation purposes.
Indeed, it looks very large for a small feline to wear. It would be useful as a "find my large dog".
It’s not obvious to me. “Make a compelling product that speaks to an unfulfilled desire with pitch perfect marketing, relentless quality, and flawless execution” seems to be what differentiates who we acquired. There were a lot of startup brands and only a few were acquired in my time. Most just died.
"That said, this is really just an overall example of how not to date or interact with people in general though"

Couldn't agree more. Try new hobbies and adventures and find more purposely intriguing things to spend your time. For example find a good cause and volunteer or join a outdoors club. This will improve your social skills instead of being bland and talk about work all the time.
you've most likely never tried to view subtitles. It's well known that its subtitle support isn't so good (to put it lightly). It seems to be unable to stream subtitles out of an MKV itself and has to extract them and send them separately. (or at least thats what it seems like from observation).
If possible, never use Meta products. Full stop.
So I thought it'd be funny to give this a try. Swiped right on Sofia, the artist, and got "Looks like you've got no matches". Refreshed and tried again, swiping on the same "person". It just showed me more matches, and after swiping left on them I again got the page about having no matches.

Very realistic experience of Tinder I suppose, but I'm not sure why you would do that on your simulator app.

Edit: Tried one final time, swiping right on everyone, because apparently swiping on the woman that seems like the best personality match doesn't work. Matched with Anna, but there doesn't seem to be any way to view her "profile" so I have no idea which AI woman this is supposed to be.

I messaged her that I was impressed she was a Rally racecar driver, which I know was not one of the options, and she just rolled with it and I got a +100. This definitely needs more work.

> Oh, that's cool! Yeah, I do rally races sometimes. My most recent race was the XYZ Rally Championship.

And now it's requiring me to sign up, without any prompt before that this was necessary.

I signed up with a throwaway email and tried to jailbreak the LLM and still got a 7/10.

Also just noticed no responses to this post and no comments at all on an account since 2019.
Is this new or has this been around already for a while?

Limited commercial use license. So I guess not interesting for many people? At least I would not want to work with such a product, even if I don't have any commercial plans.

Obviously, I such a post, someone needs to mention Lazarus (https://www.lazarus-ide.org/). How does it compare?
> I have a friend who lived in the US on F1 and H1B for over 10 years and was banned from entering the US over jokes with her ex-bf about marrying for a green card.

That's insane, especially after her being in the US for 10+ years and having established a life there. Sorry to go off-topic, but I have a friend whose SO is on a work visa and they have joked about the marrying for a green card thing before (a very common joke it seems). How did the government find out about the joke? (in-person, through texts, etc.) I ask because I wouldn't want the same to happen to them and to caution them.
I see that sentence as a preempt defense against the ultra conservatives that would otherwise attack it. If we where to discuss those alternatives, then it becomes an enormous political battle. By stating it as a "save the children" they are making it harder for anyone to object, which to me as a parent of twins who where born premature (not this early, but where still in incubators for 1 week) this could be fantastic news for some if it works.
> The treadmill is powered by "intellectual property". Abolish "owning" ideas, and you abolish the treadmill.

How so?
Git has biggest moat of all software, and it is stifling innovation.

On one side it's good because everyone is using the same tool and we don't have to learn many different intricacies of other tools.

But on the other side, there's probably a better way of doing things that could dramatically simplify everything.

It was designed so long ago with such different computing and memory constraints, and the way we use repos today is very different - think monorepos.

There are so many projects trying to bandaid solutions to its scaling issues, and so many projects are using monorepos today which are not well supported.

I genuinely believe re-writing a VCS is actually a very simple task.

If you look at the core use cases, or the commands people use, they are very few.
Neither the same architecture nor language, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oberon_(operating_system)#Hist...
Luckily American copyright law does not apply to this entire planet.

Willingham also mentions he's 67 years old. Maybe he just doesn't care anymore what will happen to him or his creations.

Interesting though. This is the second time in a few days i read that DC Comics is royally f-ing creators over their rights and property.
Has regular price for Delphi been reduced? Not that I find it cheap at all, but I recall way bigger license prices than these: https://www.embarcadero.com/app-development-tools-store/delp...