skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's besides the point, the point is this is an "AI" based product and generally tech is supposed to be an improvement on the status quo, the fact that "x might also have issues or blind spots" isn't really relevant?

This argument that "humans are flawed too" is not useful, we know humans are flawed, that's why we want tech to fill those gaps, not flawed / potentially dangerous tech, actual tech like how a plane flies you to your destination 99.9% of the time.
It looks pretty clean and sharp, awesome job! People that build OS (and other low-level software) always have my respect, and first of all because of their dedication and commitment
First: I'm very sad about your son and also about your experiences afterward.

If you have the requisite "knowledge, skill, experience, training, or education" you can testify as an expert. No need to be a lawyer, don't need to be a doctor.

You gave yourself that knowledge and your knowledge exceeds that of the typical "they shook the baby" expert. I'd go with you any day.
The lost language extensions of MetaWare's High C Compiler
I have a 220, it is a PITA, I have taken it apart to repaste it. And yes, taken it apart. Even the display had to come off. However, I have two others - X1s - and they are a piece of cake. Just remove the bottom panel and the fan is right there.
I have been beta-testing BeMyAI. For roughly a month. It is a milestone in independence. It typically describes scenes in a very usefu way, allows me to ask detail questions, can compare differences in pictures, has a very good OCR and can aso translate foreign languages. Just a few examples:

* It can help reading a menu. But not just straight linear reading... I told it I prefer veggie today, but would also eat something light with meat. So it highlighted the veggie options for me, and in one case even tried to guess the type of dish from a photo which lacked a text description.
* I had it search for cobwebs on a ceiling. Vacuumed them away, and took a second picture, asking if they were gone now.
* It told me a houseplant of mine has yellow leaves, and told me which by describing a path via the stems.

In general, the scene description is very good, and the built-in (implicit) OCR is just a game changer. It is like having a real human reading something to you. Typically, you dont want the human to read all the text on the page, typically you are only interested in some detail, and usually instruct the helper about that so they dont have to read everything to you. The same now wors with an AI, with consistent quality.
Volunteers are great, dont get me wrong, but this comes with a lot of problems. You sometimes have to request help several times, because frankly, sometimes you simply get people who can not help you due to their own abilities. Also, the video feed is demanding on connectivity. If I try to read a menu in the train with volunteers, most of the time this will fail due to "blurry vision" and the camera dropping out. Sending a single picture every few minutes is totally OK in these situations.
DigitalOcean Managed Kafka
You are being utterly charitable by saying you’ve mixed feelings about Apple’s software prowess (or rather lack of).
I laughed, but is that really true? You're going to have a lot of batteries/cells in one place, and one will inevitably start barbecue. Isn't the question whether the rest joins?
Bottom left has a Mapbox logo. https://docs.mapbox.com/mapbox-gl-js/example/globe/
Intel facing worker shortage for German chip plant
After how many lines of someone contributing code to the kernel are they considered to be a >kernel contributor<?

How is fixing bugs not a contribution?
>The following example code is a bit hard to read:

>const { status } = await send(capitalize(greeting) + "!")
>console.log(status)

No it's not hard to read.

>Make it less nested, more vertical, by using the V "pipe":
>V( greeting, // initial value "hi"
>V (capitalize), // custom function call "Hi"
>V .concat("!"), // String method `concat` call "Hi!"
>V (send), // custom async function call Promise { <pending> }
>V .status, // automatic promise chaining + getting property Promise {200}
>V (console.log), // automatic promise chaining + global function call logs 200 )

This cursed abomination is a joke isn't it?
Nice.

Did you build the CNC yourslef? Do you have any docs about it?

Thank you.
Domestic violence is still common in Eastern Europe(i.e Romania) so go figure why there is a bias against Eastern Europeans.
We were building AI https://efn.kr/#ai into https://RTCode.io and ...

Cloudflare drops this! Sweet! Now, we have BYOAI.

Our whole offering runs on their network https://RTEdge.net

Our playground lets one live-code user workers that deploy to Cloudflare Worker for Platforms!

- https://sw.rt.ht/?io (in-browser)

- https://sw.rt.ht/ (region-Earth)
The Strava heat map shows a lot of cyclists surviving in Hong Kong.

https://www.strava.com/heatmap#9.83/114.11252/22.26615/hot/r...
Even worse - you’re polluting your local namespace with names decided on by other code.

I’m obviously not being serious about naming being hard in this example.

But there are cases where the pattern of using return object property names as variables comes back to bite uou.

Even in this case, what if the response object from ‘send()’ also has a ‘msg’ property?

Changing const { status } into const { status, msg } is an error.

We should be cautious about syntaxes that force us to allocate names. Sometimes.
Phew it's a real judge. The heading makes it sound like Google has some kind of self-appointed justice system in place!

The cyberpunk Corpo future can wait a bit longer then...
> If you had to choose a pathway to fix the blindness issue, which one would you choose?

But we don't need to choose. We are not living in some Age of Empires like game where the town centre can only develop one item from the tech tree at a time.

The set of people who can develop this are entirely different from the set of people who can work on a bioengineered cornea. The pot of money this is financed from is not the same as the one we would be financing those other projects.

Finally there are many separate biological problems which can cause blindness. A bioengineered cornea might help with some of them, but not others. Even if we would have a truly amazing and cheap and reliable bioengineered cornea we would still have blind people whom it would be unable to help. Because of this it is worthwhile to work on both.
Ooh, I love this style of operator overload. Really clever.
I will point out that finding and root causing a bug (and perhaps writing a test) is THE contribution. Very often fixing the bug, once all unknowns have been resolved, is trivial.

Many times a one line fix takes days off debugging and analysis. Seems like this was the case here, since the original bug was open for 6 years.
I could not say I ever experienced it, but I have school-aged relatives that moved to Germany and received all sorts of crap from their peers explicitly for being romanians. Not a race thing because they're whiter than most germans( blonde, white, blue eyes).
Hi,

I'm a co-founder of E2B and we just released a simple way to run LLM-generated code in a sandboxed environments powered by Firecracker microVMs [0].

You essentially just import the `run_code` method, select a runtime and pass the code. We run it and return stdout and stderr. Without worrying about any infra.

A lot of E2B is open-source and we're on a track to open source our whole infra. [1]

[0] - https://github.com/firecracker-microvm
[1] - https://github.com/e2b-dev/e2b
Indeed. And in fact, from what I hear Stanford would like to expand its student body. Guess what’s stopping it? Yep, Palo Alto NIMBYs.
> just that they wouldn't bother others about it.

Considering how often I’ve seen the complaint from your parent post, it’s quite clear people don’t mind. Quite the opposite, they’d embrace the opportunity. Maybe the people who need assistance don’t realise that, but again, that complaint is quite common. I’d like to help but never signed up specifically because of that surplus.

So they had a solution based on humans who are eager to help and are replacing it with an automated system which when mistaken can have disastrous results and cause personal injury. Seems odd to me. A humanised approach is often seen as a positive and this cuts it out without necessity.

All that said, I don’t have any insider information. Perhaps the people who need assistant do prefer talking to a machine.
Learning Center – Nslookup.io
Why are bots so readily available for nearly every FPS game? Why are there no bots for Factorio, etc?
Why Fedora? I had a chinese wifi dongle that I bought for a raspberry pi 2B. And when raspbian updated, it stopped working, with fedora, it was recognised immediately. With raspbian, you end up in a page of a community were the drivers are compiled with a script that you run, and that let me tell you I never managed to make it run.

That is the only experience I got. But it is a fairly popular cheap wifi dongle, and I think that fedora just has better compatibility. I am not sure about deb/rpm. I am more familiar with deb. But honestly, I prefer that things just work.

I have a windows 10 enterprise on my work laptop and I can still see several pop-up and annoyances. I am also not sure where would I be able to get a windows 10 IoT key that I can use and is reasonably priced. But I will have a look. thank you.
The problem is Windows has tendencies to break in opaque ways that make it extremely frustrating to deal with. The quality of drivers is, on average, lower as well.
In this video we learn about the principle of data production, data consumption. Learn how to build a very basic flat configuration settings and configuration data system. Create a basic JSON data structure system following the singleton design pattern. Create getter & setter functions for the configuration data system. Create chiefData.js to manage all of the data processes, loading, processing and saving of data at the highest level. Create the dataBroker.js file to handle all lower level data processing functions, and provides an interface for all file operations related to data.
Note that this can be fully mitigated in software: the browser only needs to hide the latency difference, say, by first measuring the upper bound with random pattern and then setting the measured time to that.
Google turns 25 years old today
Yep, I've seen that rationale. Where that loses me is that it involves me applying some simple logic that there's no reason to believe that someone more intelligent than myself couldn't also apply themselves.
Dude, there are fewer markets with a flash boys scene than there are cities in Kansas.
Coding a MUD as a hobby project using memory arenas and I am straight up not having a good time with strings. Right now I'm giving the players fixed size 4k buffers to send commands too instead of using dynamically sized strings. Everything else is golden. Just slap it on to the frame/temp arena and reset the marker back to 0 after an update.
Power delivery is the worst, but for a long time it was super random whether you'd get USB2 or USB3 speed, wait sorry USB3 High Speed or USB3 Full Speed or whatever they renamed it to. And then there's the confusion between USB 1/2/3/etc. and A/B/mini-A/mini-B/micro-A/micro-B/C connectors, and the fact that it requires a half-page infographic to just sum up the latter (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USB#Connector_type_quick_refer...). Overall I feel that the USB Working Group, wait the USB Promoter Group, wait- who even are they? should take a vow of penance and refer to themselves as the SB Group until they sort this out.
I use PocketCasts on iOS and agree about the sheets, I think the theory is that your "Now Playing" page is basically an overlay that can exist anywhere in the app, so you can go around looking at other podcasts while you listen but quickly pop back in to what's playing. Apple Music is set up the same way, I wonder if that was the inspiration for that layout.
That's not at all the implication.
I'm not sure most of these sellers are actually designing their products.

There's an increasing trend of foreign manufacturers copying (or even simply producing unlabelled variants) popular products then white labelling them. You see this all over Amazon where there are dozens of brands selling the exact same product with their name stamped on it. Those products are always some slight variation of a bit name.

* Solo Stove - dozens of identical knock-offs

* Power screwdrivers - Nearly limitless variations of the popular brands

* Theragun/Hypervolt - Literally dozens of knock-offs with slight variations in packaging.

This continues for nearly every single category.
The biggest one missing is stable diffusion.
Absolutely agree. Part of the problem though is that this would reveal that undergraduate education and the universities that provide it can be thought of as merely a certifying process/body. Not quite the same glamour and prestige.
The maintainer is responsible for quality and correctness. I don't know the specifics of this patch, but it's absolutely not strange for a maintainer to make changes with these goals in mind.

Hell, maintainers are usually more aware of broader concerns than the contributor.
That seems like an entirely healthy progression!

I used a Kinesis Advantage -- the goofy one, with the inverts wells for each hand -- for like 12 or 15 years. It's GREAT ... but it's big.

A couple years ago I got a Keychron to use with my iPad, and because it was shiny, though, and it's comfy enough that I've been using it as my daily driver since soon after. I intended to change things up periodically, but it's so nice and compact, and the switches feel so nice, that I haven't gone back to the Kinesis.

However, the Keychron is LOUD, so I also have a compact Apple keyboard I swap in for notetaking on conference calls. :)
For certain applications, it certainly is. Perhaps a better match for it needs to be found?
Why do you need to sell on Amazon at all? Surely that is where the problem is?
There is definitely something buggy going on there. It took 2 attempts for it to install for me! No errors, it just stopped installing somewhere around 90%. Plenty of free disks space and RAM.
Is it? I think it's an implementation of the pipe operator rather than satire of it. Javascript doesn't provide the flexibility to extend the language with pipe operators (though tools like Babel will let you use the pipe operator already).

The clunky syntax removes all the benefits of the pipe operator. The entire thing is syntactic sugar, wrapping it in confusing functions just breaks the entire concept.
It’s not just in Denmark, most Europeans have a negative bias towards Romanian immigrants (mostly because they’re too ignorant to even know Romanians are not Roma).
I can't speak for the entire south, but it is usually goat in most part of Tamil Nadu except a few areas.
So a jumble of chair legs is “NVIDIA burger” and it did say GPU was a “bun” so it thinks the flat thing (chicken?) is some sort of bread. If GPT-4V was “aware”, it would say “it’s funny because I won’t get it right but you will use it get a bunch of $VC, and that is funny, kinda”.
I’m reminded of the tagline from The King of Kong, the documentary about competitive Donkey Kong: “The competition is so vicious because the stakes are so low.”
Decay implies simple neglect, vs deliberate actions that make the platforms or systems worse, sometimes out of incompetence, but often because the companies objectives no longer align with the customers.
> Sometimes people value a specific set of hardware and software support that comes with Apple devices even if

Yes, but that's the misunderstanding. You want those features without the trade-offs. Apple's hardware and software support come at the expense of "features" like "side loading". If you add in these featuers you want, you lose the hardware and software support you bought the iPhone for in the first place.

It's like the RCS nonsense that Google is pushing (hint, if you have to advertise a standard, it's not a good standard). The iPhone is its own thing. If you want these other features and "more freedom" then the iPhone isn't the device for you. I don't buy an Xbox expecting to play Zelda or with the expectations that it is highly portable. It's just a suite of product features and you have to choose what features you want.
Why the hell each time someone is telling about some sort of hyper active brain state people starts to point out to bipolar or ADHD disorder??

If you can't relate with that it doesn't mean it must be immediately labeled as mental disorder.
Hopefully you can "Brave", "Kagi", and/or "DuckDuckGo" them
Why? They're different operating systems with different backgrounds.
Actually, I was just about to say if the west happens to be lying through their teeth, they would be emboldened to spread countless other lies about other countries and get away with it.

Or even better, they are already quite emboldened and have experience with lying categorically thinking it would work all the time.
Aside, but there's another kind of syntax possible here:

const result = (
await fetch(url)
.json()
::Object.keys
.map(key => ...)
::new ByteArray
);
Given that only 300 people (specific individuals, not "poor people") commit a third of all property crimes in NYC: yes it makes a huge difference: https://www.nytimes.com/2023/04/15/nyregion/shoplifting-arre...

Incapacitate 300 people and reduce crime by 33%? What a deal!
Nucor steel to buy Helion Energy fusion reactor
> I know incredibly smart people (engineers and other fields) who are

It's the stereotypical professor super smart in one specific area but everything else is a mess. Doctors can be like that too just ask an hospital IT person what doctors are like.

I wish modern education inspired more polymaths aka "Renaissance man". People are forced to focus so tightly one one thing it becomes ridiculous. It's difficult but I think if we are raised that way and raise children that way it may become more normal.

For myself I was into art as a child; drawing, painting, sculpture, crafts, photography. I also loved music and instruments. I found languages interesting my early to mid teens I invented my own writing system. Plus I have always made experiments as a child building things, or combing chemical compounds. But school pretty much forces you to pick one subject and that's that.
Wait, are there Europeans who don't acknowledge that this bias exists? In my experience with European colleagues and those who've traveled a lot there it's so universally-acknowledged that this would surprise me.
Reminds me of when I was young little teenage shithead with shithead friends who discovered the text-to-talk support provided for deaf landline telephone use. You would go to a website and enter a number you would like to call. Then a human operator would read out what you typed to the person you called.

As we quickly learned, the operator would say anything. Anything. So for a few days we would call each other with the operator and never were able to find the limit. I have great respect now, those operators were inhumanly stone faced, and respect that the system was perfectly transparent. Nothing typed was hidden or obfuscated.
The publicly available case docket where trial documents will be posted: https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/18552824/united-states-...
Deno Queues
We tried Mercedes-Benz’s first-of-its-kind autonomous Drive Pilot feature
This is exactly the problem. By doing this with a security issue you are essentially going to have to be happy to see the problem fixed, regardless of whether or not it has your name on it because the maintainer has more to do than to tutor you until you 'get it right'. There are other more suitable venues for this.
Making Gaussian Splats more smaller
Discussion on part one: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37415478
Do you not know how to touch type without looking at the keyboard at all or have you just not learned where the numbers are? Shouldn't you take the time to learn to type correctly instead of relying on moving your entire hand just to type a number?

I truly do not mean to be insulting or anything, but I read comments like this a lot and they really confuse me. I don't need a numpad because I know how to touch type and don't have trouble putting in numbers with the number row without looking, I never used the numpad even when I had a keyboard that had one.

For why I got a board without it, ergonomics. My mouse is where the numpad would've been. Having a shorter keyboard reduces the distance between my hands at the points where I need to use a mouse to about shoulder width, keeping my arms aligned with my shoulders and greatly reduces shoulder impinging issues I was having.
Every now and then I remember I'm reading a VC-funded news aggregator.
It would have been more appropriate to just give credit to this guy even without accepting his full patch.

Clearly no one was fixing this security issue unless he found it and submitted a fix.

It’s unethical to not give credit, in particular if Michael read his patch, changed some stylistic things, and submitted it himself. I’m surprised everyone thinks the maintainer is in the right here.

If someone scooped up your work and took full credit for it, despite it being a collaboration (and even if miculas code was absolute garbage it was still a collaboration), that wouldn’t feel right, and you wouldn’t want to work with them again.
Finally, now it's easy to read code on a phone
I'm not supporting Amazon here, but I'd love to know what Chuck thinks his costs would be when he brings this all in house?

It seems like he's expecting some sort of crazy margins selling a commodity.
Yepp. Google Podcasts hit the right spot in terms of auto playing my next podcast that I don't have with other apps I've used. Managing all podcasts across devices made switching phones seamless. I'll actually miss it.

But I've wanted to switch to a more open option so I'll have to figure those things out elsewhere.
No idea what that process is - I have a few t430s and have replaced each of their fans at least once. It's just a case of remove the k/b and top bezel, maybe one of the speakers (can't remember, but it's just a single screw anyway) and then the heatsink/fan. No need to remove the screen and all that other stuff in the manual. takes 15 mins max.
I can't imagine spending 6 months underwater isn't harmful, but there's another potential harm associated with ballistic missile subs that I'm more concerned about.
How Does Test-Driven Development Work for Angular?
Taking a look at the Red-Green approach of test-driven development in the context of an HTTP service for a frontend web-development framework
Old maps are the reason for the continuing border disputes between India and China.

Every few years they pull out their maps and we pull out our maps.
I've also had - and collect - an insane amount of keyboards, much like my musician friends collect instruments. I have 46 keyboards currently - mostly TKL mechanical (Cherry/Topre/Kailh/Gateron), a Moonlander, and some Apple, Microsoft and Logitech.

But the only keyboard I actually use for my work is a Lenovo TrackPoint II Bluetooth keyboard (best keyboard ever made IMO).