skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would bet most people consider showing up to a regular place of work mandatory for “normal” life. I cannot even think of an example where it is not the expectation.

And why is an environment damaging car
considered be reasonable instead of a 30min bicycle? Or a Prius instead of an F250? What about variances? Road closures? Dropping kids off on the way? All unnecessary complications and arbitrary classifications.

The goal is to reduce carbon emissions, not subsidize individuals’ living preferences.
Ah ok I think we're mixing up terms here - in the context of systems programming languages, a "tagged" union refers to an integer in front of a bag of bytes that holds the data of the "un tagged" union. Rust has both tagged (enums) and untagged (unions) union types.

What you're asking about is a discriminated vs non-discriminated union, and indeed, that's exactly what I'm talking about.

A | B |C is not the same type as Either<A, Either<B, C>> because Either<A, Either<A, B>> cannot type check as Either<A, B>.

But even if you want to argue that you can represent things that way, it misses the point. The goal is to remove complexity from the type hierarchy of the program, not add to it.
From my perspective they're not entirely equivalent. The async variant seems to be batching getImages and saveImages, while the sync variant gets and saves each image individually, sequentially.
There is the extra complexity of differences between distros and such, but it seems like the biggest reason is simply that companies don't dedicate the same resources to a Linux version that they do to Windows, due to it being a much smaller market.
Trying to prevent some future elected government from changing course? I can see the appeal, but yeah, it sounds like a bad precedent.
yeah... https://github.com/firecow/gitlab-ci-local is a good workaround but should be built-in. How do developers at GitLab/Github debug their workflows?
Genuinely curious what your experiences of postgres programming you are fond of. Are you talking about functions & procedures in pgsql or are you using an extension to enable a different language?

Do you have any interesting blog links?
Nvidia calls time on native-res gaming, says DLSS is more 'real' than raster
IIRC, Idris 2 uses Chez Scheme for its backend.
So, I can’t make stickers with penises in them for whatever reason (you’d think they’d lump creating/receiving them in the same setting), but the ‘are you sure you want to send or receive something that looks naughty’ was, in fact, turned off by default for me. Anyone else?
Notice to the Consumer: Beware of online obituary ‘piracy’
Debit from employer's account, credited to your bank.
Not sure this can be done without using at least a tiny bit of unsafe since many algorithms will be slow without using CPU accelerator instructions. Other algorithms are much more efficiently implemented using vector instruction sets that usually require unsafe.
I’ve been using it in prod for a while now, pretty happy with it. Solid, integrated pgbouncer, crd based, good license.

I do wish there was a simpler way to handle major version upgrades of pg.

When I looked at some alternatives, these were my thoughts (may be out of date by now)

- kubegres: maintained by one guy, lots of GitHub issues with no responses

- crunchy data pgo: licensing is not obvious, seems to require license in some cases

- stackgres: agpl, no thanks

- zalando: they know pg extremely well, but it’s not kubernetes native. Doesn’t include pgbouncer. Doesn’t handle automatic failover when a node dies, and during testing it often got confused when killing a node.
I can believe that, but also, places like google and facebook saw the problem of having >1million devices and the lack of IP addresses and moved to ipv6.
Yes, the global middle class is insulated from effects they are causing.
Show HN: Movie Guess – A AI movie title guessing game
While i was playing dark stories i got the idea of a game that an AI would think of a movie and the user would have to ask questions.

The trick is that the AI only answers yes or no and the user has to guess the movie name, asking things like "is the movie a comedy" or "it's about a family trip"

So that is it, hope you enjoy the game. It's a fun, challenging game to play with your friends or by yourself.

Let me know what you think, and I'd love to hear your feedback and suggestions on how to make it even better!
I think Edge would be suitable for this use case. It's not that longer time period data won't be stored and queryable, it's just that Edge isn't optimized to make that longer period data queryable very fast (because it's not rewriting the files to reorganize them for that). Ultimately, we'll have to test once it's ready.
They are not necessarily "like HN" but I thought it might be helpful to list communities I participate in, other than HN, which I believe have been a net positive in my life.

The Vlog Brothers - they have a whole community, videos, newsletters, books, podcasts, on and on. They talk about good positive things, make good positive change in the universe.

Corridor Crew - similar, they have videos, content, etc. Group of friends that started a CGI effects house and analyze such. They wholesome for me.

Camping with Steve - a youtube Channel where this guy camps, enjoys the simple things. He's a good guy.

I've also found community in local small business groups.
Unsafe rust is still pure rust
The majority of NFTs are now worthless, new report shows
Except that all agricultural lands have increased production with increased CO2. There hasn't been any degrading of agriculture to date with the warming we've seen. And at 400ppm to 800ppm for CO2 you barely get any more greenhouse effect from this doubling, it's already nearly saturated. At most only .7C more increase which is easily manageable.
Plug in 400 and 800 here, it barely changes the effect:
https://climatemodels.uchicago.edu/modtran/
Is GPT-4 performance better enough paying would be worth it?

Edit: Thank you!
You're currently unemployed and made nothing for a very long time. Your experience from a few years ago is no longer applicable.

Unless there's something you're not disclosing like a drug conviction or being a dependent of your parents, you should be eligible for Pell grants and other offers. If you're a California resident, vocational school should be near-free for you. There are no criteria for student loans besides a pulse.

Stay on your friend's good side and throw a few bucks his way. Getting an apartment with student loans as your only source of income can be tricky (in this market, I'd expect it impossible). You may be aged-out of dorms and they kick you out every summer anyway.
That's no silver bullet of course, Twitter being a very visible example lately.
It’s terrible for a hospital’s business to have their ER clogged by people who don’t have emergencies and can’t pay. It means they see a much lower volume of people who can pay.

So they aren’t going to deny people primary care because doing so will just cause them to wind up in the ER.
I expect that one of the use cases for the embedded VM will be to downsample data so I think it's something you could do inside Edge.
Standards are preferable, and I'd like to pick and choose which portions of the ecosystem I like, and others where I'd like to use something different.

Android isn't a malware riddled ecosystem and you can install 3rd party hardware and software.
Is IPv6 Unique Local Addressing still a thing (or again)? Just because a machine has an IPv6 address does not mean it is automatically routable over the entire Internet.
I can't get styling to work nicely. E.g. "make it dark mode" or "make the background dark and text light"
> Egypt is not 'non-favored'.

The WTO sets the MFN list and Egypt isn't on it so strictly speaking you aren't correct.

Besides incurring WTO favor, the US also bestows it's own preferential treatments to those same nations. Egypt has long received many of those preferences so you're right in the ways that are most relevant.

That said, I wouldn't place Egypt on US's BFFs! Top partners in crime list - the one that includes 5/8 eyes nations and Israel.
My original iPhone 2007 uses an ARM7TDMI.
It definitely looks different.
Here is a tutorial for data engineers to load CDC data via Debezium and Kafka/Confluent, into Proton, then build materialized views and changelog streams

https://datexland.medium.com/how-to-monitor-cryptocurrencies...
I'd love an invite if you still have any.
As the article mentions, the web has changed. It's very hard to return a list of good results when there are none. I've yet to see side-by-side comparisons where another search engine is doing a better job.

I've had "Search Generative Experience" (AI/LLM synthesized result/summary above the standard web results) turned on for awhile. It is definitely the future. To survive the flood of revenue optimized content (recipes being a familiar example), you need an active [software] agent working on your behalf to read content and make one straight thing out of the crooked timber of the web.
It may be unethical, but it happens all the time. My father got cancer in 2020 and died earlier this year. During that time, I was continuously shocked at the delays in tests and treatments that he experienced because specialists wouldn't see him until he had approval from Medicare. Without those delays, I think there's a good chance that we'd be looking forward to another Christmas with him.

(We live in the US if this anecdote didn't make it obvious).
I switched to https://ente.io/ a couple of months ago. I used Google Takeout to grab my bits and imported it into ente.

Some massaging was needed of the takeout data to remove some dupes but uploading was smooth and the UI is pretty good.
If you don't check and just allow it, does that count as OpenTOFU?
Also Racket.
Nor can you prove that a language is error prone by providing a 40 line example written in an antiquated style that deliberately avoids using the safety features at one's disposal.
It's a bit weird reading a description of the rules in the post. Always thought, this was as well known as chess or checkers.
Pondering on the idea of school curriculum. I wonder whether the order the training data is fed will make a difference. Whether it’s fed starting from simple things to more complex or vice versa. The gradient descent surely can end up in a different, better or worse, local minimum?
Man, those Windows versions have gotten much weirder names since the era of "Home" and "Professional"
How and why various device virtualization technologies developed, how they work, their strengths and weaknesses.
People are answering this wrong and focused too much on the site needing to have the same functionality as HN. The spirit of the question is where do other professionals (musicians, doctors, real estate developers, lawyers, etc.) congregate online. I don't know the answer for most of those but here are two examples

- SDN for aspiring doctors and med students https://forums.studentdoctor.net/forums/

- Wall Street Oasis for people in finance https://www.wallstreetoasis.com/forum

Not really the same spirit, but Marginal Revolution (https://marginalrevolution.com/) also has its own community around it and is one of the most influential blogs in the world. Also has an active comment section with an interesting cast of characters.
this post is such a treasure -- and manages to convey the actual feeling of frustration at seeing things simple made impossible. Another reason this post is a treasure is that it does not have to go way down the dark rabbit hole of .. oh nevermind that! definitely agree with this overview in reality of human efforts
Can anyone explain this comment: "In the past, a thread pool didn't just throttle the incoming requests but also the concurrent resources that your app consumed. If you now accept many more incoming requests, you may need other ways to manage resource consumption."
Whoa, I never would have thought that I read Removal of Live Tiles as a wrong direction. What happened?
The problem isn't just that the internet has become more SEO-oriented and encumbered with low-value clickbait websites -- it's also that Google doesn't listen to instructions the way it used to.

Google started slipping when it began assuming that it knows better than you do. For instance, when the exact search operator (" ") stopped working.

I'd take the Google of 2014 over the Google of 2023 without thinking twice, and I think that I'm not alone in this.
Bikes are responsible for roughly none of the wear to the road.

If you use the fourth power law to calculate road stress, a typical car is on the order of five orders of magnitude more damaging to roads than a typical bicycle.

There's no way to sensibly scale this to licensing costs - if, like in my jurisdiction, car registration is ~$100/yr, proportional cost for a bike would be on the order of a tenth of a cent per year - and that's before you take into account all the other negative externalities of cars that bikes don't have.

I drive much more than I bike, but I'd happily pay increased car tax to actively subsidize bike users and to get more cars off the road.
Yeah, but it makes downtown city centers deserted, and politicians can't have that, so their make your CEO make you get your ass back into the office.
This vulnerability was most probably used by the Egyptian authorities to hack the mobile phone of the presidential candidate Ahmed El Tantawy who is competing with the current president Abdel Fatah El Sisi over presidency.

https://x.com/jsrailton/status/1705271600868692416?s=46&t=Kq...
From their 'about' page:

The word "kagi" means "key" in Japanese.

Kagi is pronounced as kah-gee.

You can listen to the pronunciation:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ig4VTr0rt4Q
Every Ipv4 device has a loopback (well most do.) thats not what they are on about.

Having NAT and a firewall gives you a better illusion of privacy. Sure you can track devices from the outside world, but its pretty hard.

If you have v6 configured in a certain way, then your IP address is basically a UUID for your machine. Plus you can't really just stop ICMP anymore so you can trivially ping it (caveats apply)
In the professional music scene, you can go for an entire career without running into one. It is a relatively small set of outliers, and even then, there is a narrow set of genres (most of them Western and modern) where a professional player can get away with not reading or writing music.

Even in the poster child of learning by ear, Jazz, something like 99% of session and pro players learn to read music.
I hope for both and the categories are aiming for both. I assume “also Linux” for AAA and the “only Linux” for small independent developers :)

What I expected for 2023 was Half-Life 3 with a Linux port. And the press release stating that a Windows port “may” follow later but not now.
Pretty sure it costs a lot more than that...
I worked for a defense contractor, at that time, and calibration was extremely important.

Also, NIST (I think they called it "NBS," back then) was, literally, across the street from our company.
A thought, write a very constrained sane rendering/layout engine as a compile target for an llm to convert html/css to rather than support all css or any of it for that matter. Could there be some kind of llvm for html/css?
That is correct. And still, many, many devs and admins would do exactly that. Which is why in many, many cases, Tofu really isn't Tofu but "trust whatever."

When designing or evaluating security, one should not ignore that this is a part of reality.
>I would seriously advise people do NOT even visit this website.

Please elaborate why.
Verbatim search still exists.

https://www.google.com/advanced_search
See also: the Pope and the Catholic Church.
So, how paid search engines like Kagi manages to bring useful results every time?

Its results are superior, with way less spam and SEO optimized content.
Very interesting! Thanks for sharing.

> Many pet owners, after getting over the fear of bombings and lack of food, regretted killing their pets and blamed the government for starting the hysteria.

Ha yes, the government. How many hundreds of millions sentient mammals are we still killing every year just because they taste good grilled...
What’s funny is IPv6 commonly triggers captcha on Google.
None of the mentioned privileges should net you a persistence though, so there's clearly still another vulnerability.
There's a lot of same shapes on the piano as well.

And the differing shapes are a bit like how A major and C major have different shapes on the guitar isn't it, for practical reasons you don't use the same shape for those two.
It would be a dud. rsync-style download needs to prepare and upload significant amount of data to describe what the client already has. Hashes don't compress, and you want granular ones to reuse as much as possible.

Web is more sensitive to latency than bandwidth, and upload is more restricted than download. So rsync hits all the worst spots, for the least gain. The data that diffs nicely, like HTML, is already tiny and compresses very well. The large files, like videos, don't diff well at all.

There is a way to make rsync-style differential download really quick to request: the client and server need to agree on diffing only from a specific shared dataset… like a dictionary! And you can replace hashes with smaller variable-length integers.
I think unleash offers "toggle type" which can take values that describe whether it's a pure feature flag, something operation, config, etc.
"Nvidia DLSS 3.5 Tested: AI-Powered Graphics Leaves Competitors Behind" - https://www.tomshardware.com/news/nvidia-dlss-35-tested-ai-p...
"(just a hobby, won't be big and professional like gnu)"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Linux#The_creation_...
It's a good idea, but in some ways, akin to the challenge that would be presented by attempting a similar-veined "why doesn't the world's richest country just hire all the world's best military generals, leaving zero for any other country?".

The reasons why it's not possible are myriad, but boil down to the fact that the world and humanity are very big things, and one entity can't possibly get them all, or even most of them. There's too much diverse heterogenuity built into everything. Including many worldviews and loyalties that go beyond money.
Microsoft calls deceased NBA player ‘useless’ in AI-written obituary
Yes agreed fair enough
Agree. Also their results are often biased and I sometimes find myself going to Yandex.
I don't think the problem, in general, is that no good results exist for any given query, more often the problem is that the good results are rarely well search engine optimized, and thus stand zero chance of making the search results.

Some people admittedly expect pretty weird websites to exist. Like who would even publish a good objective comparison between products in a specific category. But people make those queries looking for those types of results, and spammers generate such content to make bucks off the traffic. 20 years ago you'd have gotten nothing in most cases.
> because Either<A, Either<A, B>> cannot type check as Either<A, B>

Why would you want the former to type check as the latter? Where do you see the complexity?
its the offsite of /r/subredditdrama
No, right way round; in France, interoperability trumps anti-circumvention, in the USA, other way around due to the trafficking clause.
I think the reason feature flags are never removed is because the timeframe that a given feature-flag is top-of-mind is also when it's at its most useful. Later when it's calcified in place and the off-state may be broken/atrophied, no one is really thinking about it.

I'm also not convinced it's always a huge problem. I can imagine sometimes it is, but in most codebases I've worked on, it's more of an annoyance but not cracking the top 3 or 5 biggest problems we wanted to focus on.

IMHO the best solution is not something heavy handed like a policy that we only use run-time config for fixed timeframes, or a process where we regularly audit and prune old flags. It's simply to keep a record of the config changes over time so anyone interested can see the history, and a culture where every engineer is encouraged to take a little extra time to verify and remove dead stuff whenever it crosses their path .
Ceylon had a really neat type system - sadly it didn't take off. However before that these types in particular were a feature of OCaml: https://v2.ocaml.org/manual/polyvariant.html There they're called Polymorphic Variants. Note also the implementation efficiency concerns on that page - given that Rust is a systems language, defaulting to the current sum types instead of set-theoretic unions was a reasonable choice. Having the option to use them natively and without macros (there's some crates) would be nice still when aware of the additional performance overhead.
Can Govt Debt Solve Fertility?
Alright, thanks. I just want to make sure I'm not walking into some weird pitfall where suddenly some very niche Linux distro has some core graphical issue to address. I know I can't optimize for every flavor of Linux under the sun.
Isn't that 35A fuse at 400V?
I've a question. This 0-day is a 0-click that didn't require any document download or anything. Simply visiting a http site would do it. What if you have JavaScript disabled be default. Would this exploit still work?
I see lots of people making this argument. They would rather be able to complete rare long-range drives without stopping for 20 mins every 2 hours. Meanwhile during their normal use patterns they will be spending 5-10 mins a week at a petrol station paying 5x more for all their fuel when EVs charge cheaply at night.

Seems like a false economy?
I think micro is like that https://github.com/zyedidia/micro
Hello, GPT-4 is not worth it in my experience so far!

I would say, GPT-4 is
- 20% better at "summary quality"
- feels 50% faster
- BUT, 10X as expensive.

So using GPT-3.5 was the right choice for me at this point.
> You're currently unemployed and made nothing for a very long time.

Thats true, but iirc, when filling out the forms, they ask for tax information, from two years prior to the year you're applying.

> Stay on your friend's good side and throw a few bucks his way.

Unfortunately, they're probably moving out of state early next year, which is why I'm particularly. worried.
> The world's climate has been consistent for most of the history of modern humanity

That really was not the case.

Most major civilizational collapses (Bronze age, Rome) can be linked to climate change (of course premodern societies were generally much more sensitive to even relatively slight changes).
To read the full story start your free trial today sigh
Check out https://dime.run/ they manage workers for you
> Android isn't a malware riddled ecosystem and you can install 3rd party hardware and software

Not sure if this is serious or sarcastic.
Payment Services Directive 2 and it’s basically legal stuff we gotta comply with to do payments. Can’t speak for India but it’s v much something in the UK
Evidence points towards the opposite, Neanderthal males bred with us but Neanderthal females didn't.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC368159/

We don't know why, but that would suggest we didn't conquer them, maybe our males didn't find their females attractive enough to have sex with. Neanderthals are more masculine looking than us, so their males would be attractive, but their females maybe looked too much like males to us.
> If I can give you feedback as well, instead of trying to score a point and muddy waters

Not trying to score anything, I just sincerely think your approach to the article and its discussion is unnecessarily combative.

> just write the improved version of what I'm saying if you feel capable of doing so.

I don’t agree with your perspective that there’s anything deceptive or untoward about the article—or its title—as presented. I don’t feel capable of rewriting that position. Cheers!