skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unsupervised Learning via Network-Aware Embeddings
The game was actually close to ship without multiplayer, it was an afterthought. Some devs have talked about this (iirc, Marty O’Donnell was one of them).
Terraform but without the beef over licensing
Oh, we had something like that in Russia, they've extended the list after.
Also "to protect children" initially. Once you have a convenient framework, it could be useful to remove any info the government does not want. The next step would be declaring some organisations and groups as "harmful" and removing their info.
Their complaint is that they feel the sky will be filled with drones. And those stipulations do not address their concern in my view.
Which programs offer Formal Methods and TLA+?

Define a relative metric for comparison

Programmer's Competency Matrix: https://cuamckuu.github.io/index.html

Coding Interview University:
https://github.com/jwasham/coding-interview-university

Coding Guidelines:
https://awesome-safety-critical.readthedocs.io/en/latest/#co...

Predict software quality and/or career success

Predict applied ML/AI failure due to insufficient Data Science fundamentals

By well-rounded do you mean the ACM Computer Science Curriculum; or a strong liberal arts program which emphasizes critical thinking and effective communication; or Emotional Intelligence, Servant Leadership, and Project Management?

InfoSec; Computer Security > Careers: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_security#Careers

The NIST NICE Framework describes Categories (7),
Specialty Areas (33), Work Roles (52) and Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities which are in demand in cybersecurity: https://niccs.cisa.gov/workforce-development/nice-framework

You and/or a good program can help you find projects and jobs where you can learn and demonstrate application of KSA's (before you present a certificate for your first job and finally begin your career in lifelong learning). A good program teaches you how to learn; study skills, personal people skills, computer skills.

Is managing a team of engineers engineering, and will they still let me do engineering if I do management (which none of us have taken a course in)?

Which programs have QIS Quantum Information Science in their cirricula as more than a paragraph and a quiz question?

DevSecOps > DevSecOps, shifting security left: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DevOps
Wow, this is the type of trash one can expect from someone calling themselves "Architect"
My completely unsubstantiated guess: knives were less sharp and unable to do the cuts we use today. They wavy bits especially is how I would go about it if I had a dull blade
> food itself is not worth the price you are paying for it...the service and the logistics that you are paying for

It's the mass production and constant availability. (Also logistics.) Subsistence farming works great until a drought.

Put another way, the waste lets the fresh produce be cheap. (That doesn't mean we can't do something better with it than drop it in a dumpster.)

> If everybody paid the dumpster price the supermarket would fail. It would be cool if there were business models where this was made more explicit.

If everyone paid the dumpster price, there wouldn't be any food in the dumpster.
>regulation, aka government overreach //

I think you're mocking those who say this is overreach? But the tone is hard for me to be sure about.

In any case, regulation would seem to protect jobs here (jobs of content creators), although what it does to freedoms is much harder to analyse.
> For example, there is a difference between 'time' and 'thyme'. Ignoring the difference between 'y' and 'i' for a moment, wouldn't both words be the "same" to English speakers if what you are saying is true?

But they are the same; both are pronounced (in traditional IPA) as /taɪm/
That's terrific. I was worried that it was going to end at the terse OP, but the follow-up post has just the kind of play-by-play details that I can't get enough of in debugging stories.
On this topic, ff you're in Vienna, Austria, a nice new retro-computing museum with a focus on gaming has just opened up ..

https://www.gamingmuseum.at/

Some really fun things to see and do, including a working 8-bit collection, classic arcade games, etc.
Fast Feedforward Networks
Your usecase is EASY - its EASY!

This is a SOLVED usecase.
Thank you for sharing your experience!

I'm sort of using it as a from-scratch-learning tool myself (and I made sort of the same experience as you, after a while the first numbers start to stick) - although I definitely agree that it is very much a "getting thrown into the pool" approach to teaching.

In my head, I call the usage of Latin script for Arabic words "transliteration", which I believe is the general term for expressing a word in another script system. Not sure if there is a specific one for Arabic/Latin..
We support both platforms.

Our download redirects to the android playstore by default on desktop.
But if you open it on the iphone, it will take you to the app store.

https://link-to.app/cheq
So any comment that happens to be right before a public type, function, etc. is exported into documentation without any special syntax needed? Honestly, in my opinion that's even worse, given that part of the whole point of tools like this is to generate public-facing documentation for websites; I want doc comments to be visibly different than regular comments, but it sounds like the only thing that would determine whether a comment is exported is the surrounding context.
> Farmers seem underrepresented in general economic planning

Wat. The USDA is a $181 to 500bn agency [1][2]. Every state has an agricultural agency. Alongside defence, another must-pass recurring bill is the farm bill [3][4].

> except when handing out subsidies to keep their votes

This is democracy. If you're getting subsidies to buy your votes, you are by definition well represented.

[1] https://www.usda.gov/sites/default/files/documents/2024-usda... page 1

[4] https://www.usaspending.gov/agency/department-of-agriculture...

[3] https://www.fs.usda.gov/managing-land/farm-bill

[4] https://www.farmaid.org/issues/farm-policy/whats-going-on-wi...
The second paragraph explains the argument. Seems spot on and relevant to me.
May I ask you to elaborate on what is not working for you with WebUSB and Web Bluetooth? I'm surprised to hear ChromeOS can't run Web Bluetooth properly.
One caveat; if `fn` is declared inline when calling that function, it's not very pretty because Go doesn't have a function shorthand (yet?):

x.transform(func(value int) string { return fmt.Sprintf("%b", value) })

This quickly becomes more difficult to read, especially if you want to chain some operations this way.

But this applies to other languages as well, in JS (which has a function shorthand) I prefer to extract the predicates and give them a meaningful name.
It wouldn't lead to many injuries. Things like this are mostly safe to roll out as long as they can be paused or rolled back if anything happens.
> It's so difficult to get around before you get some kind of digital payment setup.

FWIW your outside-of-India Uber account should Just Work™.
Quixotism
Read this:

> I suffered from panic attacks in my youth.

Does it now make sense?
Off-topic but how do you archive a page that is paywalled but you have personal access to it by logging in? How was this article archived?
There’s also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Posting_style#Top-posting which is (or used to be) negatively connotated.
Visuomotor Policy Learning via Action Diffusion
You can already do that with praktika.ai , they're in ed-tech and got ai avatars of sorts that you can "video-call" to :D
I was just hoping more HN readers would get the reference... :-(
This topic concerns me a lot, since the Ivermectine phenomenum plus the Covid Vaccines. People mentioned sample sizes in several comments. What concerns me is that sample size requirements versus incidence of a problem (ex: covid deaths) is a very non-intuitive discussion for the general public, and even sometimes for people in technical fields.

Here is a simple tool that can help exploring sample sizes:

https://lo.gic.li/lgc
Godot 4.2 dev 5 Snapshot
HTTP/2 is nightmarish.
The "automatic support" you mention there is for the AI optimization, which decides which format to use based on the image content. It is unrelated to the client detection.

You dont need to use the f_jxl parameter. e.g. https://res.cloudinary.com/demo/image/upload/c_scale,w_500/f...

And can all be handled via srcset.
This has been in the cards for some time. It's also worth seeing what the price hikes are:

"Those increases, the report says, were driven by costs of fertilizer (up 60 per cent worldwide), construction (+48 per cent), fuel and gas (+41 per cent), shipping rates (+40 per cent), and electricity (+40 percent)."

A few of these may find their cause in the supply chain problems during Covid, but most of them are driven by political factors:
1. The transition to renewable energy and increased regulation and taxation on fertilizer usage.
2. The war in Ukraine

Right now I see it as more and more likely that the starvation and calamities that global warming was claimed to soon cause, will instead be caused by the entirely misdirected attempts to reduce CO2-emissions.
It'd be very interesting to know Hashi's internal strategy around this.

- Maybe do nothing, and as long as OpenTofu doesn't attempt to extend Terraform they are in not that different a position than pre-MPL.

- Add so many features OpenTofu can't keep up?

- Add some sneaky code to latest versions of hashi providers which makes them not work with unofficial terraform binaries?
"...This paper introduces Diffusion Policy, a new way of generating robot behavior by representing a robot's visuomotor policy as a conditional denoising diffusion process. We benchmark Diffusion Policy across 12 different tasks from 4 different robot manipulation benchmarks and find that it consistently outperforms existing state-of-the-art robot learning methods with an average improvement of 46.9%..."
There are not comparably productive alternatives for rust right now :(
The point is, it's not Rails that is scaling here.
You "terraform" the cloud.
Uber, Lyft and other delivery companies require a human to be making the delivery. That's the whole point about why this has potential to be more economically sound.
Well, no:

- IPs of peers can be obtained from any source, not necessarily a centralized one. you could argue that this is centralized if you use only one, but there is no central authority and you can move to any other one or use a sizeable list of completely independent sources.

- torrent clients can persist previously contacted peers to contact them when starting up again from scratch, attempting connection in hopes that they are still around (which at least some usually are given that clients are usually long-running processes)
No it's been OK the last month or 2
This didn’t stop Celery, though! Some people don’t like other vegetables either!
Things like books are generally in the 'free delivery' part of the delivery market, where your parcel arrives in a day or two on the back of a truck, and one truck does hundreds of deliveries before returning to the depot to reload. IMHO drones are very unlikely to replace trucks in that portion of the market.

But there are also people paying ~$10 per delivery for someone to bring them fast food. Where the driver goes directly from the restaurant to the customer, only carrying a single delivery. They might not need to carry more than 2kg.

Of course that depends on it being safe, reliable, legal, having nontrivial range with its full payload, and not damaging the product.
And to add, 33% of the European budget is farn subsidies (and that's one big reason why ukraine is unlikely to enter the EU)
It is hard. And isn't. How hard is it? In number of years / hours. Relative to what?

> “When you can measure what you are speaking about, and express it in numbers, you know something about it; but when you cannot measure it, when you cannot express it in numbers, your knowledge is of a meagre and unsatisfactory kind.”

-- Lord Kelvin
You can still telnet into SMTP and send mail. Gets tricky if you need to do starttls though.
Algorithm-assisted discovery of an intrinsic order among mathematical constants
> The war in Ukraine

I often see this used as a reason for affected things but I've not seen it explained, so it must be self evident to many. What about it is causing the price hikes? Do our goods flow through it, is it affecting shipping routes? Is it a major provider of most good or just some kinds?
The mindset is that people that got AIDS got it from (gay) sex that they chose to have.
Mind you, the space before the slash can be load-bearing in HTML syntax, if you use an unquoted attribute value:

<img src=x/> = <img src="x/">
<img src=x /> = <img src="x">
AI Lie: Machines Don’t Learn Like Humans (and Don’t Have the Right To)
Aging brains make seniors vulnerable to scams
You can of course use your credit card / cash to make spends while travelling in India as well.

But UPI will feel more convenient. And it works everywhere.
Python probably could change this with a from __future__ import, i.e. in the same way.
Pretty much, it is a copy of the law they had in russia 10 years ago. Good to start censorship. And if some service is not "committed enough", it would have to be blocked by the providers to "protect our children/citizenships".
The Opportunity in Feedback
15% faster - and how much faster would Java, Rust, or Python be?
given twitter is 90% bots, this is both the best and worst idea possible.
Yes, it does happen. Not long ago a Spanish company got in trouble because they operated an hotel in a building that belonged to an USA citizen before the Cuban revolution [1]. A Norwegian company was also charged for using a dock in Cuba, which again, was once American property [2]. I think this kind of thing is becoming more rare since apparently only people who was alive when the Helms-Burton nonsense was passed can litigate, but it is definitely a real danger for anybody doing business in Cuba.

[1] https://www.vozpopuli.com/economia_y_finanzas/retiran-demand...

[2] https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/us-jud...
Can’t we not always turn anything into an attack against climate action?
For Google, focusing on one next gen image codec is the basic reason.

A perfectly reasonable decision if made by a committee of disinterested parties deciding the future of the web for the benefit of humanity, but a bad look when pulled by a megacorp.

For Firefox, it's about hoping to get to that latter situation. They want the web to move forward in step as much as possible rather than it being some wild west where everyone just does their own thing. They've lived through that already. And it sucked. Hence the various standardisation and community interoperability measures which have radically improved the web platform over the last decade or so.
Yeah, expressing that you are talking about the, eh, Arabic numbers in Arabic in a generally understandable way is pretty hard haha

I don't think Arabic numbers are necessarily the hardest of all, but coming from English, they are certainly tougher than, say, Spanish: The numerals are different, and so is the script in the long-form. It's "one-twenty" instead of "twenty-one" so to speak. And counting to 10 already requires quite a few of the really hard, uniquely Arabic sounds, like the 'ain. So yeah, not trivial :D

You can certainly learn them without this project, but you definitely have to seriously practice in some way..
He'll be warmly welcomed at X.
The dismantling of HashiCorp because they tried to save themselves from Amazon swallowing them is sad.

Open Source businesses have no future in a world where big tech can gulp your product for free.

The OpenTofu folks will probably even raise capital to support commercialization of their thing at some point.
People here in Norway have complained about the price of food for ages. Farmers likewise have complained a lot about their low pay relative to workload.

Some years ago I met some french folks who had recently landed a job here in Norway. They invited me for dinner which we prepared together, and I noticed they had gone to one of the food markets and gotten some quality ingredients. So we ended up talking about the price of food.

They mentioned that when they moved here they were shocked at how expensive food was. However, after a little while they realized that they spent way less in terms of percentage of their income on food compared to what they used to do in France.

In France they had spent around 15% on food, and if they did the same here then all of a sudden food here didn't seem more expensive than in France.

In comparison, most Norwegians spend around 5% of their income on food.

Farmers generally have the prices they get set by the government. From what I can tell what has happened is that we've gotten used to not spend a lot on food (relative to the french say), the government hasn't given the farmers a lot, meanwhile the "middle-men" has grown a lot and take a lot more of the pie compared to before.

For example, a while ago the government reduced the VAT on food from 25% to 12%, and while food prices in the shops dropped right away, it didn't take long before they had crept back up...
> What's the go equivalent to x.map(fn).filter(predicate)

Probably something like

var output []T
for _, val := range input {
if newval := transform(val); allow(newval) {
output = append(output, newval)
}
}

No problem?
Someone else mentioned jOOQ, but personally I also rather enjoyed JDBI3: https://jdbi.org/#_introduction_to_jdbi_3

It addresses the issues with using JDBC directly (not nice ergonomics), while still letting you work with SQL directly without too many abstractions in the middle. In combination with Dropwizard, it was pretty pleasant: https://www.dropwizard.io/en/stable/manual/jdbi3.html

Other than that, I actually liked using myBatis with XML mappers: https://mybatis.org/mybatis-3/sqlmap-xml.html and their dynamic functionality: https://mybatis.org/mybatis-3/dynamic-sql.html

It might sound a bit of crazy on the surface, but their DSL actually made sense and was intertwined with the SQL you wrote, a bit like templating that you might use for front end stuff, except that directly for your database queries. It was great for adding complex WHERE parts for specific filters or re-using parts of queries.

Either way, it's nice to have various different options and to also have some newcomers.
It appears whiz is foss, while fig is not.
Interesting article. I had to google what the CTR part of "CPU CTR" was. It's the codename of the 3DS. So the chip has "CPU CTR" printed on it. A little confusing - at least it was to me.
I watched the entire thing, and I must say I love Ponyo even more now.
As another German living in SWAMA, I'd say this sounds correct.

Additional fun fact, the locals here don't actually seem to be aware that they read numbers the other way 'round. I pointed this out to two Egyptians now, both of whom told me that they never noticed. What can I say, I guess it's all habit and intuition...
I got the reference but meh I think you needed a better delivery so it was more clearly a joke
Re: Will’s talk, which I agree is awesome.

They recently turned that knowledge into a product, still early/rough but holy crap it feels like dark wizardry to use it.

Plus these folks are really top shelf humans to work with.

https://antithesis.com/
> exploring the whole problem space with the stakeholders and deciding together what the software should do is a central part of the problem of programming

I think the situations that the parent comment is addressing don't really fit the description of "exploring the whole problem space with the stakeholders and deciding together what the software should do"; the programmer is often only looped in _after_ the stakeholders decided the requirements, and if there was any "exploration" done, it was deemed complete before the programmer had a chance to give input. If management actively chooses to work in a way that doesn't facilitate programming being done well, that's not programming being hard; it's just management being bad.
From what I remember, Firefox was basically neutral on it, and didn't want to extend resources to it if it wasn't adopted at wide scale. Chrome basically said that there wasn't much interest so they weren't going to put resources towards it.
Ah, I had posted a golfed silly gawk webserver here some time ago. It uses gawk's built in tcp.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22085459

Pretty printed: https://gist.github.com/tyingq/4e568425e2e68e6390f3105e58878...
The way I understood it is that producers get paid a pittance (thus they turn around to squeezing farmland workers even more) by the distributors that act as a monopsony and impose ever lower prices and production standards optimizing for process rather than quality.

This is especially egregious in the Netherlands for example, where you will regularly find moldy products shipped from across the world (Chile, New Zealand) sold at a discount (down from eye watering starting prices.)
Probably worth editing and explaining the references, I didn't get it at all. Not all of us hang around here 24/7/365/2023.
> this does not apply for India

India has a horribly inefficient agricultural sector [1]. It's run as a jobs program for surplus unskilled labor. Its cost is in land and water waste, together with excess emissions and diet-related premature deaths.

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/s43016-020-00157-w
Historically speaking, tech is relatively unregulated and protocols are all over the place. I'd say it's a safe assumption.
IOS 17 also added HEIF/HEIC support to their browers, which IMO, is HUGE.
This sounds uncomfortably like a call for more of the consolidation and industrialisation of farming, in the name of efficiency, that has been devastating to our environment.
that's nice but if the "stakeholders" tell you a particular set of requirements at one point, and then a different one later that's not really anything to do with exploring the problem space.
I mean, this is how gods work in mythology and fantasy, isn't it? "Ritual sacrifice" is an ancient way of spelling "recurring subscription payment".
Played it a little bit: this seems to be a regression and breaking change from C++14 where B would not be an aggregates, so B{} would just invoke the default constructor. This is probably an oversight, I wonder if there is a Defect Report.

edit: it works by making the inheritance protected, as B is no longer an aggregate. The right fix would be to also disqualify B from aggregate status if the base class constructor is unreachable.

Also making both A and B non-empty removes aggregate status, so it is really a dark corner of the language.
Android app for passwordless Linux LUKS full disk encryption
Bitlocker-like alternative for Linux machines that lack TPM or don't want to use it. Allows you to unlock LUKS encryption using fingerprint on your phone over a USB cable
I’ve always thought terraform was kind of a perfect name, making large-scale changes to thousands of resources with a single command really does feel like terraforming.
You are paying also for that wasted food. Availability is a part of the price. The excess to be there so you can buy the quantity you need.
I suspect that this sort of problem is present is a _lot_ of fields; it's not a programming problem or a design problem specifically, it's a human communication problem, and those can make just about anything more difficult.
Unless something changed recently, Firefox never dropped support. It's always been behind a feature flag though. Google gave some reasons on their issue tracker.

https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=117805...
Of course the West also has spies everywhere. But it's not doing the same as China. The scale in which china does it isn't even in the same league.

Edit: just skimmed your comment history. You're one of those "America bad" people. Good luck.