skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why not embed names of functions and variables to form a vector so you are language agnostic? Are you limited by the language parser that embeds the names?
- "Official figures show 2,498 people were stopped under schedule 7 powers in the year to 30 June, down 6% from a year before."

They must employ an entire shift of airport workers dedicated to harassing journalists.

Also:

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2013/aug/18/glenn-greenwal... ("Glenn Greenwald's partner detained at Heathrow airport for nine hours")

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6233646
Of course they know which machine to hit. How do you do customer service without such a basic function?
Yeah, the logo has to be mostly large solid shapes.
Or (as is implied in the stort), he simply didn't pay for parking around Sydney - very expensive - and the fines likely got interest and compounded.

Don't assume the worst in people.
Rag with Llama Index and Weaviate, running LLMs in your preferred cloud
ChatGPT is not an authoritative source and should never be used in any kind of argument. I'm sorry you seem to defer to it instead of bring in your own take.
Simply not an issue for nearly everyone.
hot takes get a lot of upvotes on Hacker News, I've even done it myself recently and it works (despite me knowing very little about the topic).
> Not everything is society is about class warfare or about elites betraying non-elites.

No, but this is. Sam Altman has publicly stated that he has "guns, gold, potassium iodide, antibiotics, batteries, water, gas masks from the Israeli Defense Force, and a big patch of land in Big Sur I can fly to.” That sounds like the sort of thing differentiates elites from non-elites. (And the purpose of the guns? I'm pretty sure it's not to shoot robots or viruses).

> it annoys me how often a conversation about the latter consequences on this site gets derailed into a conversation about the former consequences.

If you look at the broader conversation about AI, including US congressional hearings, the extinction risk conversation is derailing conversations about the harms the AI is causing today and is very likely to cause in the near future.

> Why can't you let us have a conversation about AI extinction risk on this site once in a while?

No one is stopping you.
Yes, quite. It's possible that the other ingredients counteract this -- sugar makes me quite sleepy, for one -- but the story sounds a bit odd.
There is also https://letsblock.it/filters, a collaborative repository of uBlock content filters, to which I encourage you to contribute your own ones.
The problem is that your profits are made on the fresher items. The marked down items are being sold at cost or at a loss. That conditions customers to shop for marked down items and cannibalizes the fresh sales. I myself used to buy the "Manager Meat Special" leg of lamb when it came up. But the stores near me stopped doing it. They find it more profitable to dispose of it at a 100% loss than discount.
You might enjoy https://github.com/jessfraz/dotfiles/blob/master/.dockerfunc I think she had an article about this as well.
This one gets rid of the Login With Google popups that have infested most corners of the internet:

accounts.google.com/gsi/iframe

It doesn't break the login with google button, so you can still login with your google account, if you must.
There are two known ways to achieve this:

- Multi-party computation. Too much overhead for something like this.

- Remote attestation, as seen in e.g. Intel SGX. Usually provided by the CPU vendor. Not a cryptographic guarantee, more of a "it'd be very hard to defeat this if you're not Intel". Probably not that warrant-resistant.
I use something similar to this, the only differences are because my use case is privacy protection and avoiding algorithmic feeds. I use the Redirector extension for Firefox so that it redirects e.g. Youtube, Twitter, and StackOverflow links to the corresponding alternative frontends Piped, Nitter, and AnonymousOverflow. You can find maintained lists [1] [2] of such projects and their instances. Mostly they are FOSS and privacy-respecting, and they have distraction-free frontends because it's a helpful coincidence of being ethical software.

[1] https://github.com/digitalblossom/alternative-frontends
[2] https://farside.link
I originally created https://neovimcraft.com in Svelte to learn how it works.

I found `$:` to be extremely confusing, full of weird quirks, and completely turned me off to using svelte for anything more than basic sites.

Runes seem like a clear improvement, but brings Svelte a step closer to React -- which hurts its appeal to me.

The difference between `let counter = $state(0)` and `const [counter, setCounter] = useState(0)` is near its initial value -- zero.

I do love the view library competitive landscape and enjoy seeing different paradigms leveraging reactivity. I also like the compiler optimizations that Svelte is bringing to the entire ecosystem.

I wrote my initial thoughts on sveltekit when I built neovimcraft: https://bower.sh/my-experience-with-svelte-kit
Grafana is dual licensed however since they, relatively recently, switched to AGPL.
Onyx BOOX Palma pocket-sized eReader with an E Ink display and Android 11
There’s almost nothing that Perl hasn’t done before and first.
We're passing on the wholesale rate to our customers.

And plan to keep optimising these costs with time and volumes.

Also, loading Cheq with INR is not allowed for foreign tourists currently.

You can topup with international currency only
> These kitchens can consume food waste

The risk of customers becoming community kitchen dwellers could be too high for the store. Stores need people buying the produce from the shelf, rather than helping themselves from the bin.
Thank you for that insight. I think that is really great to surface. If your product relies on the ability to spin up new features, then inefficiencies in operating costs can be eaten up by the fact that the company functions. If you don't spin up features that quickly but operational costs is king, then you make different decisions.

In any case, it has been a pleasure hearing insights from the inside. Thank you.
Hey, did you hear about the company that wrote perfect software?

No, they went out of business to some other company that wrote imperfect software with a lot more features a lot faster!

Especially in the '90s I remember hearing the "Why does everyone use X, it sucks and it crashes", and yet whatever X was tended to have a broad range of features clients needed.
for i in range(10): print(i)

But what would that return? [None] * 10?

The limited whitespace-based syntax limits the potential for fun inline statement things, but it also completely dodges the question of what any particular statement should evaluate to when used as an expression.
My point was exactly that: no weapon system is a silver bullet, including drones. And just because something is old doesn't make it less useful.

And I didn't make any demands, not sure how you woupd read that into my answers to a thread started with "dropping stuff from drones is an attack that cannot be countered". People didn't learn anything it seems, first tanks were obsolete, until Ukraine wanted every single one of them. Then modern AA made fighters and helicopters obsolete, only to be replaced by drones as the latest shit. Those arguments are just cheerleading whatever is en vogue and hyped.
What is java’s mistake, a tutorial file?
I wonder why you started with a code-golfed version? That seems original to the main point of the post
As I understand it, this should make it possible to subscribe to non-top-level stores and avoid having to use the horrible hack from svelte-subscribe.
Accelerating Inferencing Services with Kontain
No actually, that is not the main idea behind Zipline. The idea is to make delivery more efficient.
Just for the record, terming ADHD 'unhealthy' is a bit dubious.

It's maladaptive in modern society, for sure, but that's a combination of the trait and modern society. Not necessarily a reflection on the trait in itself.
I don't know about justifying their multi-billion dollar valuation but the killer application of this in my mind is for pharmacies. There are a lot of pharmacies offering same day delivery now for both prescription and over the counter drugs, and a lot of people that need drugs that can't otherwise go out and get them on their own. My in-laws get their drugs delivered this way sometimes and it's almost always a driver in their personal car that drops off the delivery. I'm guessing the drivers are only dropping off a few prescriptions per trip, so it's likely not very efficient.
My work has 10ish repos we use, looks like this needs to be run in a specific git repo. Is there a way for this tool to run in a parent directory that contains all the repos we use with the same functionality?
What keeps the highly regulated world of aircraft from adopting a semi-public registry* of all relevant airplanes and all their parts + part history?

There apparently is only a ridiculously small number of 40.000** different airplanes in the world! This database would fit on a single hard drive.

* did someone say blockchain? (Planes and all their components could be NFT mintable by component producers) (I am a blockchain hater but here it really fits!)

** https://www.travelweek.ca/news/exactly-many-planes-world-tod...
> code written in 2018, when hooks first came out, still works today

Does not Svelte from 2018 works today?
"finally passed" isn't how I would have headlined this, interesting choice by Reuters.
So? Any corporation would argue that about the annoyances on their properties.
Nope... wardriving? Spoofing? Too much uncertainty to convict with. Basis for a warrant on the property? Yes, probably.
They also did that for chat. When hangouts was replaced with "chat" chat moved to mail.google.com. Which means allowing notifications for email allows it for chat as well.
And then you waste time fixing the error the "fix" gpt introduced. Clever.
A 3kW kettle is the classic 13A appliance in the UK. I'm sure people would be keen to have a higher power version if possible, but lowering to 2.3kW would waste precious tea drinking time.

I've also got a 3kW plug-in electric radiator for emergency heat in the attic, but except for poor households in crap rented accommodation (lowest capital cost per kW and portable on moving) that's pretty niche these days.
Different context meaning random chats and mailing lists, not an integrated system like Google Docs or Microsoft Word.
A key feature of ice-breakers is that they operate at sea level, and in fact rely on gravity.
You can send the confirmation to email.
Ask HN: What are you doing to manage pain in the tips of your fingers?
I've been coding for a job for close to two decades now and on top of that my true passion is playing guitar so my finger tips get used a lot. The last 6 months I've started to notice that I am getting pains from typing and playing. I have tried to adjust by working on my technique for both typing and guitar. I have a nice Kinesis keyboard that allows for button presses that do not hit the bottom of the keyboard and really focusing on that has helped.

However, it's not enough. It's starting to effect my ability to play guitar pain free. Are there products that you can wear on your fingers that add some padding? I have thought of buying finger picks to use almost like fake nails so my finger tips aren't hitting the keys at all. For those of you that have experienced this, what have you done that has helped?
RE: Basil. If you have a window that gets a lot of light, it can be very easy for a basil plant to thrive in it. We spent around $15 setting this up in June -- including the cost of a pot, soil, and basil starts. We've been eating basil since, in many meals. That's not free, but it's resulted in very low cast basil for us, always on hand. We also have rosemary and thyme growing in the window. A window with good light and space for plants can result in low cost, high quality herbs, with relatively low effort.
I suspect not many website operators/developers are aware this exists. Usage of robots.txt is unenforceable and would only show intent to OpenAI. This would not be useful for other LLM's as Google, Bing and other search engines already have decades of ingested data to feed their LLM's.

In my poor armchair quarterback opinion if people wish for something to not be crawled then they must make a best effort to ensure only humans are accessing it with strong authentication, legal agreements, best-effort bot detection and also have binding legal contracts that implement punitive actions for doing something with data it was not approved for and then actually follow through with legal action for breach of contract.
Automatic Outlier Detection Using Hampel Filter
A friendly library (with Cython extensions) that allows you to detect outliers in timeseries. I've created a medium post explaining its usage if anyone is interested :)

https://medium.com/@miguel.otero.pedrido.1993/hampel-filter-...
AOG Technics Limited is a British company and as such finding information on it is a 2 minutes Google job: https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/c...

So a lot of what's reported in the following article really is within easy reach of anyone wanting to do business with them: https://www.bnnbloomberg.ca/bogus-supplier-of-jet-engine-par...
Multiple boats, actually
I’m not particularly comfortable with some of the nature of the change. Runes are magic compiler symbols, but they look even more like just normal code than was the case before. Previously, Svelte’s reactivity model was very easy to understand, including its limitations, because it was the result of very simple analysis—you can cover the rules in a few minutes without difficulty. It included some things that were obviously magic: $: reactive blocks and $ prefixes on stores.

When you had this:

let count = 0;
count += 1;

… it made reasonable sense, because that’s just normal JavaScript; the fact that `count` was made reactive was basically incidental.

But once it’s this:

let count = $state(0);
count += 1;

This looks like you’ve called a function named $state, and given that you’re talking about migrating from compile-time to runtime reactivity, you might (I think reasonably) expect `count` then to be some object, not just an integer, and so `+= 1` would be the wrong (since JavaScript doesn’t let you overload those operators). But no, it’s instead some kind of decorator/annotation.

Yes, stores are unwieldy as you scale them up, and definitely have some practical problems, but that createCounter stuff looks fragile. I’m curious how it all works, because it looks like it’d be needing to do quite a lot of control flow analysis, but not curious enough to investigate at this time. But my intuitions suggest it’s probably markedly more complex and difficult to explain, though perhaps and hopefully more consistent.
They're not GCing/freeing memory at all, but if they were, you free memory by trashing all your references that could use-after-free so it's not an issue.
Maybe my ISP bought T-Mobile's ip4 hardware. Since DNS supports ip6, it suggests software is fine, the only thing left is hardware.
> That's already more or less a solved problem with consumer drones

The words of a man who's never experienced rapid, unexpected, uncontrollable "drone flyaway". And yes, I have a modern, very capable drone and I'm not a complete idiot. Sometimes they just go... crazy.
It's more practical and less hilarious.

There is a thing called acronym, abbreviation, or initialism copyright.

For Hashicorp's Terraform, "TF" is a well recognized abbreviation.

Hashicorp can't prohibit anyone from using "TF" in all areas, but it can argue that "OpenTF" confuses users that expect anything "TF" to mean "Terraform".

You can probably create a "OpenTF juice maker" without problem but OpenTofu especifically is in the same area as Hashicorp's Terraform, so it's better to avoid any trouble there.
Amazon limits self-published ebooks to only 3 a day
I don't know svelte, but it seems like every front end framework introduces 'new' reactivity concepts deep into it's lifetime. A lot of them start looking like react hooks too.
I’m not an Apple Music subscriber. The other day I was in the car and my daughter wanted to hear a particular song, so I asked Siri to play it (since I knew it was on my phone, I didn’t think this would be a difficult thing for Siri to do). Siri instead announced it was signing me up for a 10 day preview of Apple Music and then tried to stream the song. :/
Thanks for posting this! I'm here if you have any questions.
Why complain if you need him? Not being snarky - but when it comes to things like these either you need some entity or you don’t. Sometimes they are needed bad enough that we excuse horrible behavior (US black sites, Saudi’s and Yemen, etc.). I think if you look you can put forth a rather long list.

Point is unless you have the power to remove turkey from nato the complaining is pointless.
> I’m still waiting for every other framework to realize that jQuery was right all along.

I find myself feeling this way a lot while writing front-end code.

While I am primarily a back-end developer by trade, I find myself working in Vue or React quite often just to get things done and regularly come to the realization that the majority of the reactivity in the projects I am working on is either unnecessary or so simple that it would be handled with less complexity as a line or two of jQuery.
> Some pour thousands of dollars into forcing influencers to say they care about security,

Tangential to this, it always irks me how they talk about how they all act as if the majority of the websites their users are going to aren't HTTPS and they act like their main benefits are filling in the gaps that HTTPS actually fills in.

HTTPS isn't a cure all by any means but most of the scare tactics that the big VPN companies that advertise via YouTube act like anyone will rip you credit card because you happened to be on Amazon while you were at the coffee shop.

Tom Scott is the only person I've ever seen have a great video about this [0]

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WVDQEoe6ZWY
"At first glance, this might seem like a step back — perhaps even un-Svelte-like. Isn't it better if let count is reactive by default? Well, no. The reality is that as applications grow in complexity, figuring out which values are reactive and which aren't can get tricky. And the heuristic only works for let declarations at the top level of a component, which can cause confusion. Having code behave one way inside .svelte files and another inside .js can make it hard to refactor code, for example if you need to turn something into a store so that you can use it in multiple places."

This is absolutely true. I have been confused many times figuring out what are reactive states and what are not.

I never knew Svelte needs changes like this, but seeing this, it sounds like a good plan.
Tips are taxed, in the US, anyway.
original -> orthogonal?

I like short code! It's like a joke "this is so easy, 10 loc" :)
This has never made any sense to me. I'm surprised this isn't a massive red flag from anyone on HN.

Running a production-grade service with zero metrics and logs? If there's an outage, or even something as mundane as a VM failing to provision, you're telling me that Mullvad developers just shrug and say "well, we can't do anything, because there's no logs!"

I don't use a third party VPN, but if I wanted to, "we deliberately eschew all observability" is not a positive selling point.
I use http://google.com.au/maps for maps now because of that sneaky behavior.
I don’t know how effective it is in general but dual licensing like Grafana now does seems a reasonable option.

I assume there may be forks of the older code but I don’t actually know.
What happens when they want more? That upper middle class salary won’t be enough anymore and they’ll seek bribes.
The options aren't shell out $30k/year or let people get AIDs. There's a missing third option: don't let drug companies charge so much money, especially when the government paid for the development of the drug!
Once passport/visa expires, we're supposed to disable the account

We'll have to verify the new documents and enable the wallet again.
I seems dutasteride is given to treat some other health issues that become more common in my age. Thanks friend, I will take a look.
> It's surprising we don't have this already in North America given how much surplus food is produced.

If that would work and people would use it then it isn't surprising. Supply and demand. More supply, less demand for the produce that costs money
> they're all the same personality

Yeah usually it was the shittiest managers I ever met that shared this belief. It sounds like they all repeat the same thing - gpt is a better google.
you can send logs and metrics over the network. the important part to users is not logging the traffic info
As far as I know, most chain grocery stores in urban areas already donate their expiring food. My local Trader Joes and Ralphs have each donated hundreds of thousands of dollars of food so far this year - they both have signs advertising their donations that they update weekly with the new figures.

The problem in my city is labor - there simply isn't enough manpower to convert all that produce into healthy food so they end up dispensing mostly the less healthy processed stuff, which also tends to have lower spoilage and higher "utilization" at the supermarket so there's never enough to go around based on peoples preferences. Whenever I volunteer at the local shelter, anyone who wants fresh produce can just ask for it but most people wanted (needed) hot prepared meals that tasted familiar and comforting.
Modern search engines and LLMs have no trouble distinguishing between different things with the same name. Google Trends will even show you something is a product, a service, a book, whatever. If you ask a LLM "what is this tofu infrastructure as code tool I keep hearing about?" it will 100% tell you about the tool and not the food.
Hah yes I needed to send a fax to the government for my disabled daughter’s medical benefits and it would have been $70 at UPS. I couldn’t believe it. I sent it certified mail for $6 instead.
With wa-sqlite in IndexedDB mode we're main thread. In OPFS mode it's a worker thread. With the mobile drivers you go over a native bridge.

With Electron / Tauri it's the same as the browser. You're running in Chromium / native WebView on the front-end side.
At least a delivery vehicle is amortizing by delivering multiple lunches to multiple people in a single trip. When someone drives themselves to lunch, they’re using a 2-ton vehicle for a single lunch.
Entropy is the "signal" within the noise.
Uh, they are? Clearly, you are taking them for granted, but these things are absolutely a luxury.

There is a website that I cannot remember off-hand that shows you if you make more than like $5 a day you are in some top echelon.

There is another that shows you what different material objects (plates, toothbrushes etc) look like across the world at different income levels. If anyone knows do share.
WSL probably is good but I believe it still has access to the whole Windows file system.

Linux on ChromeOS is probably better because its file system is separate. Files and directories must be explicitly shared from the main OS.

I think both have the ability to open windows on the main desktop so you can run graphical IDEs and the like in the VM which is nice.
Yeah I gotta agree. No comment on runes but $: was so weird that I was immediately confused at why I would try and use svelte for anything
But they're still running ads on the content, associating the content with advertisers.

It's not "saving" their customers (advertisers). It's denying wages to the producer.

I can't see it as anything other than virtue signaling, coupled with a profit.
Microsoft mitigated exposure of internal information in a storage account
Can you clarify what you mean? I'm not sure how you watched/read that and got "type system" out of it.