skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At enterprise level, it can be easier to get budget approval for consultants than hire a full-time employee to do the same thing. It's usually also easier to terminate a consulting agreement than an employment contract. Finally, consultants sometimes have better contacts for getting priority support for platforms like MS Dynamics and Salesforce that have large numbers of programmers building apps on top of them.

'No-code' is a blanket term that includes an enormous breadth of software. Zapier does some pretty impressive no-code automations across apps and it's pricing is usage-based. MS Power Apps is just one player in that market.

A lot of no-code is also just adding view layers to databases so people can build business dashboards without needing direct access to a SQL environment. It may be easier to have consultants build out such workflows than attempt to hire the right people internally.
Ortlieb sells most of the hardware to fix a rubber bag to attach to a rack as spare parts. Alternatively buy a used Ortlieb pannier and use the parts as a donor. The "trick" is having a stiff "plate" inside the bag for the mating hardware and bag to all attach to. You need to be very focused on heel clearance with a soft bag, ideally clinching straps pulls the bag corner nearest your heel taut. Also be careful of the location of the shoulder straps when the bag is mounted on the bike, I had the lugnut on a dublin bus inching forward in traffic pull off a strap. They need to stay out of your spokes but also not hang out to catch on passing vehicles either.

Or just buy an ortlieb with the backpack kit.
Which, again, is a poor argument in that Chomsky never demonstrates his central conceit: Is there a poverty of the stimulus? Here's a review of a book that makes the case that children need, and use, plenty of stimulus to learn new linguistic constructions:

https://zompist.wordpress.com/2008/05/06/so-much-for-chomsky...

> It’s been noticed that children rarely learn a new pattern that’s demonstrated in front of them, which has been taken as meaning that they don’t imitate adult speech. But now we see that they don’t do it because a single instance isn’t enough data for them. They don’t venture to use a new construction till they’ve heard it many times and know how to use it.

> A nice confirmation of this: children learning inflectional languages don’t learn the six person/number combinations at the same rate. They first master the ones with the highest frequency in adult speech– e.g. 1st person singular, rather than 3rd person plural. Again, they’re learning by imitation, and it takes a huge amount of repetition for them to learn something. They also seem to learn each verb paradigm separately– it takes a long time before they start generalizing.
Related:

Use a laptop as a 2nd display on Linux using FreeRDP - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34010970 - Dec 2022 (137 comments)

FreeRDP 2.0 – A Remote Desktop Protocol implementation - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22834286 - April 2020 (122 comments)
Not marketing. In reality, tens of thousands of kids are spending ridiculous amounts of time in VR. They will grow up, normalize it, and the next wave will be much much bigger. Sounds like you haven't seen or experienced what I'm talking about, so you have no idea, just your anecdotes.
That's for reverse DNS. This is forward DNS. Think of it like a domain that maps to every possible IP address.
No business was closed by any cause.
Windows XP airgapped should be OK.
I can see the first attempt being immoral as we did not know how the first kids born using that method would turn out. In certain circumstances like using an IVF on older women in their menopause you could also qualify it as immoral due to higher risks to the kids. But unless you have certain religious beliefs where you cannot allow any human interference in the process, i do not see where you see the immorality of the procedure.
Sigh. My team uses this quite a bit but it has always been my least favorite of the popular "digital whiteboard" tools. Super limited in capabilities, but at least it was convenient and easy to use.

And the de-googlification of my life continues...one app at a time.
Ask HN: Effective Biohacks for Long Covid?
I've been having palpitation, hair loss, headaches, and elevated BP since April when I had asymptomatic COVID-19 (I found out later with a antibody test, which showed declining BAUs). I'm eating well and I've been following a normal anti-inflammation supplementation for years. I've seen a cardiologist and there's nothing particularly wrong with my heart and there's been no dietary or lifestyle changes for years, yet, based on the symptoms and antibody tests, it fits into the symptomatic of long covid. I would like to hear things that worked for others and the labs done to confirm and see the main culprit of this unpleasant disorder.
PowerApps will "eject" that way, but "good code structure" and "test code" don't guarantee in turn "good code", just as any other "auto-scaffolder" ever isn't a guarantee of quality and may just be generating tons of boilerplate that look productive more than actually are productive.
This is especially true for Hyper-V VMs without network connectivity. The enhanced session is RDP over a local socket (I think), so copying and pasting files via RDP becomes the best way to move files between your host and VM.
Without knowing much of anything about either technology, I still want to speculate that we’ll probably have pretty good AI based automation before we’re creating out designer humans in bulk.

So the whole economic structure would have to be very different. Maybe AI’s will be specifically designed to serve humans, and maybe they’ll design particularly rebellious humans, as they present more novel requests.
It's sad that a 5 volt powered device can't natively talk to the entire world of 5 volt logic peripherals.
Mark Zuckerberg and Lex Fridman have an hour long conversation in the Metaverse.
That's parts of the NT kernel, not actaul Windows source access. Governments get access to the whole thing.

Some large OEMs get access to Windows Server source code as well.
You're the one who tried to make my post about the literal incorrectness of calling amd64 "x64" in a thread that also references Alpha, which is the correct usage of "x64", seem silly by saying that I'm referring to computers incorrectly because I'm referring to electronic computers, not human computers.

Now you want to pretend it's not an attempt at pedantry? I'm not sure why you WANT to be an asshole, but either disagree with me TECHNICALLY (that is, point out how "x64" is NOT and never was a reference to Alpha, and show evidence how "x64" somehow has always referred to amd64 outside of Windows-centric circles, and we can discuss that), or admit you're trying to be as wise-ass and don't be pedantic then get upset about me supposedly accusing you of being pedantic.

In other words, what do you really think you're bringing to the discussion? If you don't like when people point out incorrectness, then just say so.

There's a time and a place for making incorrect generalizations. Technical people shouldn't make incorrect generalizations when talking about technical things.
If you’re from a 70 mile radius of that tree, you know its significance. Nobody would drive up and say “wow ok yeah gonna cut down this tree I don’t know what it is”.
I remember back in March, using ChatGPT to generate code, i was not impressed at all. I mean, the code was okey-ish, but nothing that revolutionary.

Fast forward 3 months, i learned to use the tool, now i use it all the time to generate code. There are some ways to use it, and really shine as a tool.

1) It works well for CLI tools. It knows thousands of linux commands and can use them flawlessly most of the time. Any recombining of existing command line tools, is easy as a breeze.

2) Try to use it on a language with an as strict compiler as possible. Rust is the most obvious and modern candidate. Untyped or dynamically typed languages like Python and Angular are far from ideal and should be avoided. Typescript is one more obvious language of choice.

3) Jargon of programming, and knowledge about libraries in the programming language are very important. Being as specific as possible about libraries, maybe even modules and functions makes all the difference.

Unfortunately the third point rules out any amateur trying to use code generation effectively.

The following days, i want to use GPT to create a notification system for HN comments, like a daemon running in the background, which downloads my comment page, saves all comments on a database, and for every reply, it sends a notification, using notify-send with the user and the first 10 words of the reply. Maybe a subtle sound effect as well, like gmail, or facebook.

Does a tool like that exist? I have no doubt, GPT will excel at this, not that difficult but still not trivial task.
Damn! I’m guessing most developers today wouldn’t even know octal or how octal numeric literals are written with a “0” prefix. I actually laughed when I read this comment, but this behavior (and assumption) is ridiculous considering the fact that almost nobody would be using octal in some configuration file in 2023. Hexadecimal? Maybe. Decimal? Yes. Octal? C’mon!
> They tried something, and it failed, and they don't want to say that.

The CEO's exact quote was "Leading in augmented reality means that sometimes we will fail, and I am proud that our team dared to build this business even if we did not succeed." So I'm not sure why you think "they don't want to say that."

> And they didn't know these things six months ago?

Given that the initiative was originally announced in March, I'm assuming the whole project was greenlit at least 3-6 months prior to that. And ChatGPT was only just released on Nov 30, 2022, and since then it hardly feels like a week goes by where I'm not mindblown by some new AI announcement. So yeah, I think it's entirely reasonable to think that the landscape when this ARES project was first started is very different than the one we find ourselves in today.
So was Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. a white supremacist when he advocated for a color blind society?
I have to say this kind of wreaks of Figma feeling threatened.
Since they ship a few parts, how does the environmental impact compare to buying new bags from Decathlon, or used ones on a classified ads website? The latter seems like a better option to me.
A more limited version of this is already a consumer product [1]. You can't edit the genome, but you can pick the best (for whatever your definition of best is) of the dozen or so embryos. They sequence the whole genome of all of the embryos and give you all sorts of genetic information.

[1] https://www.orchidhealth.com
What am I supposed to infer from your links other than the exact targeted media smear campaign that I mentioned in my own post?
Apart from the hardware flaws it is an excellent hand me down, as are all Fairphones. But so are all iPhones. Its just that recent ones are tougher to repair, making them less good of a hand me down.
I am surprised how weirdly common it is. Something similar happened nearish me as well:

https://www.chicagotribune.com/midwest/ct-madison-arboretum-...
i always like the follow up dupes. it's like it's trending. the topic is fresh on my mind so i always click on the dupe. but maybe that's just me.
And one more to the casket - https://killedbygoogle.com/
> What I mean is: solving problems is good. Solving scientific problems is good, solving moral problems is good. If you do not think solving problems in general is good, you will not think solving the killing animals moral problem is good.

Not necessarily universally: one can have a philosophy / worldview where dealing with your problems is a way to spiritual enlightenment and getting rid of the problems / suffering prevents you from achieving higher spiritual / intellectual levels.

> Gnostic cosmogony generally presents a distinction between a supreme, hidden God and a malevolent lesser divinity (sometimes associated with the God of the Hebrew Bible)[1] who is responsible for creating the material universe. Consequently, Gnostics considered material existence flawed or evil […]

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gnosticism

Any worldview (Buddhism? Hinduism? that treats the material world as 'bad(-sh)' or an illusion would be 'susceptible' to this line of thinking.
Maybe the drug mentioned in the below article could serve as a partial mitigation:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37693694
> And if the product is bad, people leave negative reviews, and it's easy to filter for those.

This has to be a joke, right?

It’s nearly impossible to filter by legitimate unpaid-human reviews on Amazon.
As an atheist, I can say that I have misgivings about it myself. At minimum, the true need for IVF is quite small compared to its demand, where it is used as a crutch by people who only came to need it after making poor decisions most of their lives.
Hm, what JSON documents have a different meaning in YAML? I'd have hoped that with all names & strings being quoted and leading zeros being disallowed, that wouldn't be the case.
The Miranda ruling is weirdly narrow to me. Ideally you would be informed of your legal rights in any scenario, just to the particular case of arrest.
>I hope all those behaviors which lead to significant harm are outlawed and all those behaviors that lead to good outcomes are supported.

It seems very optimistic to think that humans can (a.) perform that at a germ cell level, and (b.) distinguish between moral and evolutionary goods (because they may be at odds) [0]. If the history of dog breeding is any example, quests for some perceived good lead to maladaptive features in other areas.

I’m more sanguine about possibilities in altering expression of somatic cells like what octopuses do [1].

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quis_custodiet_ipsos_custodes%...

1. https://news.uchicago.edu/story/octopuses-other-cephalopods-...
Yeah, I don’t think inheritance is gonna be much of a thing anymore below the top percent or two of estates.

The rest of us are just temporarily holding the healthcare industry’s money, when we save. Including most Boomers.
That’s the plot of Bladerunner. We bioengineer a slave class with a fixed life span and prevent them from reproducing.
Ask HN: Should you add a LICENSE to example configuration repos?
Firebase moved from Container Registry to Artifact Registry for Cloud Functions builds this AM and it looks like that update changed the default storage bucket environment variable for all function builds.

Nothing is being reported on their status page but if you see spikes in storage failures, you will need to explicitly override the `storageBucket` parameter when initializing firebase admin.
What is the meaning of all of this? Is this just anti-social behavior seeping into city councils? Is there some political motive here?
Comments are now visible in your dashboard notifications
How do we know it’s gravely immoral? I’m guessing according to some interpretation of some religious text?

Otherwise, what is immoral about a couple using their own sperm and egg to conceive a child that they otherwise would not have had? I suppose you could say there are many children who need to be adopted, but that reasoning also applies to the decision to have children without IVF.
Use Firefox. No problems at all here.
Is Consciousness Consequential?
The ui of modern Office is React Native
AFAIK, there has been no official response so for all we know, this could be a bug, not intended behavior?

Seems it has (accidentally) at least happen once before (https://github.com/Kong/insomnia/issues/5559) so probably worth switching to a different client regardless if this time was on purpose or not.
That makes way more sense than english's weird use of the latin e.g. for exempli gratia. And now I learn the actual romance languages don't even use it.
Net Neutrality´s origins in bufferbloat, BitTorrent vs. VoIP
If only more political folk understood how impossible it was in 2005 to achieve "common carriage" for two very different protocols - bulk torrents, vs VOIP - and how solved that problem is now, technically (fq_codel, CAKE, PIE, BBR, packet pacing), perhaps the resumption of the NN debate would shed more light, than heat, and actually speed adoption of these protocols.
For FP3, this is actually possible:

> The Fairphone 3+ is the upgraded version of the Fairphone 3. It comes with two new camera modules and audio improvements to boost technical performance, enhance the user experience, and improve sustainability. The new camera modules are also sold separately. This way, you can upgrade your Fairphone 3 by replacing the modules.

https://support.fairphone.com/hc/en-us/articles/360047776791...
Interesting. A full year of notice is actually pretty good for a Google shutdown if my memory serves correctly.
> I'd argue that the productivity boost is mich higher for the lower end developers than for the best ones.

I'd say it depends on the task more than on dev level. If it's maintaining, improving, or refactoring of a large project LLM can't help much. When it comes to small utilities GPT-4 is a time saver. You can even write a small playable game with it in a matter of hours. Using any popular language. Simple web pages, JS are much easier. With ChatGPT-4 I've learned how to do certain things using ffmpeg. Without it would take hours of googling.

PS: talking about ChatGPT degradation with the time. I didn't see it on programming tasks. But it became noticeably faster.
Oh god. I had to "learn" a Shopify-to-NetSuite integration tool, which effectively means learn shopify, learn Netsuite, and then learn this shitty tool which does nothing but connect inputs and outputs with zero explanation. Miserable.

2 years later I'm at a different company and I still get emergency phone calls because no one understands this thing. Code would have taken longer to build, but at least new developers would be willing to maintain it.
Wow! What a bunch of shortsighted people manage Google! First, they launched half-baked products and spend zero effort to evolve them, then, second, they say: "Oh, I didn't attract much adoption." Well, people are NOT stupid - nobody wants to be dealing an agonizing body as it will be a complete lost of time and effort knowing the sure fate in Google's graveyard!
Does anyone have the link showing that many of these now dead projects are just competition projects for Google developers to wrestle for internal status and power, or to escape Google grunthood?
Plenty, using browser plugins back in the day, targeting ActiveX, Flash, PNaCL.

Additionally wgpu and WebGPU aren't the same thing, as wgpu exposes native features as well.
Because a smartphone has a different form factor and ecosystem than a laptop. Fairphone existed before Framework did, btw. They were probably inspired by Fairphone.
It was a pretty bad app. I’m surprised you’ll miss it.
Some women want to be housewives, some don't. You're reading a very strange connotation into the OP's comment.
Lufthansa, or Luftwaffe as I call them due to the... military kindness they often display.

No food and no water. Most recent data point: April 2023, Standard Economy (not Basic Economy). International, 4.5 hours flight (Germany to Tenerife) (and back). The flight had a LH code, although operated by Eurowings which according to Wikipedia is a wholly owned subsidiary of LH (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eurowings).
I'm not in the recruiting space, but as a grumpy 40something man, I've grown incredibly sceptical of stated timelines, since they're clearly a form of bragging (and hence probably utter bollocks). Even if they were true, it's easy to build some wizz-bang in a few hours after you spent months learning the necessary tools.
It also worked on Alaska Airlines and American Airlines.
Moonlight/Sunshine developer here, having all of these people praising the work done by us is a wonderful thing. We developers work very hard to make Sunshine faster, smoother and more powerful each day. So thank you!
>If you assert that 'moral relativism is true' that itself would be a relative claim

Would it? If we define "moral absolutism" as "the position that there exist moral statements that are true independently of any observers" then we could define the position of "moral relativism" as its logical negation: "there don't exist moral statements that are true independently of any observers". Is that sentence itself a moral statement? Why? To me it reads like a statement about reality, not about what is moral or immoral.

>It's not clear what universal moral values looks like

Universal moral values are not the same as absolute moral values, though. For example, let's suppose that "murder is wrong" is a universal moral value. That just tells you that every human agrees on that, but we're still working off a subjective, biased system, because every human you could ask will evaluate this moral question using their human brain. And if you could ask every living thing in the universe, you would still have the bias of matter-based life. How could you tell a universal moral value is basic enough that it's independent of any subjective point of view? The only truths I can imagine that could meet those requirements would have to be really abstract, like 1+1=2 as you say.
A 3rd group has studied 1000s years of climate history and learned about cyclic variations. I still want to reduce pollution in general, including air particulates and chemicals in water.
There are exceptions where interlacing can decrease the png size, but they are few and far in between: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/37867463/how-can-an-inte...
Sorry Microsoft, you had a small window to win on search with ChatGPT, but instead, you opted to immediately use this opportunity to force users to install software they don't care about. You are small because of you, not because of Google.
Yep, there are. Wander is one, though I think there are others. You can even do it multiplayer, which is how my wife and I use it.
Crucial Unveils X9 Portable SSD: QLC for the Cost-Conscious Consumer
How are they different from the reactors in US Navy submarines?
Our odds for what? Eternal survival as a species?
Being pedantic, I already mentioned that is a common way I wrongly refer to them, hence the quotes.
x-process shared memory is definitely a problem. This has come up before - ex: is it safe to hold a &str into an mmap'd page? Another process could modify the data such that it is no longer valid utf8, even though you held a reference to it.

This is just out of scope for the borrow checker. Instead you'll have to roll your own abstraction that tries to maintain its own invariants, such as a &MmapStr that doesn't perform any `unsafe` operations that assume utf8/ immutability.
Why do people in text attempt to joke, then pull back on the joke, making it not a joke and simply wasting time with useless banter?
Our project Outlines provides JSON output in a near optimal way that also works for all types of pre-trained transformer-based LLMs: https://github.com/outlines-dev/outlines

Our approach also extends to EBNF grammars and LALR parsing. There's an example of that in the repository. It builds off of the Lark library, so you can use existing grammar specifications instead of starting from scratch.