skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I get that all the time.

In my experience, there's a huge difference between "software that works," and "software that ships."

Most of my test harnesses are full-fat applications. They are written in a ship fashion, but they don't have the polish and TLC that I lavish on the ship stuff.

I can write a test harness app in a day or two. It will be a fully-functional, accessible, localizable app, with a non-trivial feature set.

However, if I write something to ship, it may take a couple of months (or longer).

An example is the app I'm writing now. I wrote the "heart" library in about a month and a half. It has a test harness that runs every feature, and the test harness was the largest part of the job.

However, the ship app is coming to beta, about a year later. It knocks the test harness into a cocked hat.
I bet it'll be a smartphone that has front cameras to fingerprint your retina and back cameras to track everyone else's. In about half a decade, Zuck will show up with £100b to acquire it.

In all seriousness, Sam has been on record that smartphones indirectly contribute to information/tech addiction, and that lack of digital well-being is a global epidemic [0]. May be that. Surely, that?

[0] https://blog.samaltman.com/the-merge
here's the citation:
https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/readersblog/ezhil/danger...
I'm not. It would make me avoid being in public places.
I wish I could find more things talking about this, but there's this classic demo of the technique: https://cs.nyu.edu/~jhan/ledtouch/index.html

It has always felt under-utilized to me. Maybe it needs power-sensing hardware that's too sensitive / too fast for most scenarios / costs?
Nice article,

I wasn't aware of the GCC -fanalyzer flag, I think that approach is much better than clang. The warnings also seem to be much nicer.
U.S. Colleges for Partying
It ran via proton during beta but VAC did not allow playing on Valve servers. Now there is also a proper Linux version. Though I am not getting any sound for some reason. I'm sure there will be a fix soon.
Sorry but Jerry is definitely the bad guy. The bad guy often does evil shit just for the money. In this case Jerry is trying to hold back human progress. Screw Jerry and everything he stands for and screw his management and the investors for putting him in this position with bullshit incentive structures
Who do not like jelly worms? Pigeons has high parasite load, due to cramped living, and feed from dumpster cans. Not cool
And also privacy
It has been in service almost forty years, around the world and with multiple militaries.

To a reasonable probability there aren’t any deep secrets left.
I'm still not convinced The Onion's Macbook Wheel wasn't a real thing he tried to convince Jobs to make.
Have you tried to build a system like this? It’s not trivial
>Also, as other commenters have pointed out, this philosophy completely falls apart unless you genuinely believe that everyone is heterosexual

To be fair, the post he was responding to specified the context of the relationship as between a "(M)" and "(F)".
We visited Luxor as a family last year and the Valley of the Kings is absolutely a must visit. The fact that these hieroglyphics are preserved so well over thousands of years is astounding. It feels as if the walls were painted last week.

If you do visit I highly recommend the use of a reputable tour guide. As a foreigner you have a target painted on your forehead 24/7 and having a guide to drive you and walk with you is worth every penny.

I never felt physically unsafe while in Egypt but for example my 8 year old boy was shaken down for $$ for toilet paper in the bathroom. That’s how shameless the grift is.
Update! I'd actually pre-ordered the thing some time ago, and I was looking forward to its arrival today. I'm writing this message from it (incidentally, from my phone, which is where I usually use HN).

It's quite nice! The switches felt a bit light for me at first, but they're really quite good. I do find myself bottoming out the keys as I type, but the keyboard feels decently heavy, so the sound of bottoming out is quite pleasant.

The curvature of the keyboard is unfortunately achieved in the usual way for modular, Cherry-compatible keyboards, which means differently-shaped keycaps rather than a curved backplate as on a Model M. This basically achieves the effect, but it means the keycaps on the board are not interchangeable, and it makes finding alternative keycaps a bit trickier.

The amber power light is gorgeous!

Overall I am very happy with it and glad to have a wireless option among my mechanical keyboards. :)
It's been a struggle getting Clickhouse accepted here in the U.S., despite its technical prowess, even prior to the war in Ukraine.

I know, I read the blog:

> ClickHouse, Inc. is a Delaware company with headquarters in the San Francisco Bay Area. We have no operations in Russia, no Russian investors, and no Russian members of our Board of Directors. We do, however, have an incredibly talented team of Russian software engineers located in Amsterdam, and we could not be more proud to call them colleagues.

The FUD is really hard to overcome. This is coming from someone who advocated for Clickhouse, sent some PRs, and did a minor code audit.
Hmm, I think that polyfill might only be for WebGL1 (we use WebGL2). When I go to the WebGL1 report I see that my card supports both:

OES_texture_float
OES_texture_float_linear

But on WebGL2, it only shows OES_texture_float_linear. I think OES_texture_float doesn't exist on WebGL2 I'm guessing.
For those wondering why the release date reads 2012: Game ID 730 was Counter Strike: Global Offensive. https://web.archive.org/web/20121001095729/http://store.stea...

The developer in me find it weird that they didn't make a new database record for this internally.
> Compare this example in Go:

can you build some utility function check_r, which will panic if found error code, so your Go code will look like:

latlong := check_r(getLatLong(city))
Despite some benefit, they were still an invasive species in North America a few centuries ago.
Dependabot doesn't try to guess what's in the changes. It can't really tell anyway. A trivial 1 line change may be either "this box is now 1px further to the right", or "a critical bug which will delete all your data tomorrow is fixed". It's up to dependabot to report any change available.
I sometimes wonder if future civilizations will look back on this as a kind of socio-technological inadequacy: "See, this is what people had to deal with before we invented Zlormian Goal Contracts!"

This kinda-relates to other legal theories, such the rule against perpetuities [0], since it's hard to assemble a framework that can survive 50.0001% of the shareholders deciding to loot it.

The closest I can think of actually involves legal-statute and tax law, where a company incorporates for an explicitly-charitable or non-profit purpose and then the government enforces that status indefinitely.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rule_against_perpetuities
Sure, but UIUC total sticker price is $32K-ish. And approximately 36% of students pay that full cost if only 64% receive any financial aid based on:

https://nces.ed.gov/collegenavigator/q=illinois&s=all&pg=2&i...

Something I have found interesting (as the first of my two kids rolls over into the college age group next year) is that most "brand name", well-known private schools clearly expect our family to pay the full $80K+ total sticker price.

While I share the same feelings of not being particularly wealthy as OP, it is clear that some colleges disagree with my personal wealth assessment . . .
Look at the Product Tour part of the page. Zero mention of a display = no display.
Detecting which browser you're using is not a real problem --- even with Javascript disabled.

See for yourself here: https://www.whatsmybrowser.org/
Managing HPC Software Complexity with Spack
They managed to do it at the right time; back then most people still thought they actually followed "Don't be Evil". Also, unless I am misremembering, the acquisition was completed before the first commercial Android phone was even announced, they were a much smaller company.
Zeppelin bend and Carrick bend are my favorites. The knots I actually use the most in daily life are bowline and trucker hitch.
I'm partial to constrictor knots as well.
It's 100% designed to let you try it out for free, so something else must be going on. Feel free to message me at pwittig at cloudflare dot com, and I'm happy to help debug.

Also, we're still figuring some things out, but current limits are here: https://developers.cloudflare.com/workers-ai/platform/limits...
edit: never mind, it does
Wouldn’t that race against any other thread in the process? I guess you could stop all threads when you hit the breakpoint and start them again after you restore the breakpoint, but the synchronisation of that would be really tricky too.
How did he get into her home?
A Call to Action: Lessons from Ukraine for the Future Force
At this layer of note information, fact is the data will be either sent to a MIDI device or a plugin as a MIDI event, so you might as well keep it in the native format and not convert to a frequency.
Not at all. In fact, I would ask someone wearing this to not only remove them from their face but also place them in a backpack/bag.
When someone searches for the fictional new Facebook clone "Visagebook" in the Apple store you can bet they'll want to pay money for "Facebook" to show up somewhere in those results.
> "The U.S. has a bunch of extra safety standards that the Europeans don't. For instance, in America, car makers have to design airbags to protect people who are not wearing their seatbelt. In Europe, they just assume that everyone's buckled up."[2]

Even if it's not mandatory, basically all cars have airbags in Europe nowadays, including tiny cars.

> [1]https://www.jdpower.com/cars/shopping-guides/why-are-modern-....)

Come on: “By law, modern vehicles are required to be fitted with a variety of safety-oriented technology (anti-lock brakes, stability control and tire-pressure-monitoring systems, etc.) and equipment (air bags,laminated glass, door intrusion beams, etc.)” not only these things are also mandatory in Europe, all the given examples aren't even heavy to begin with!

> The market for those vehicles in the U.S. is extremely niche, generally relegated to ATVs. So much of the U.S. is connected by highways that there's very few people who a) want/need to own a car and b) also have no need to travel on the highways. People who only want a small urban commuter will often just get a scooter or motorcycle.

Yet American only commute 20 miles per day on average (at an average 30mph). The fact that highways in cities are “technically highways” is only a cultural (and political) decision: the same kinds of roads in Europe are in fact not highways and speed is often limited to 70km/h for instance in France.

Anyway there are highway-ready cars (with airbags, ABS and all) that weight less than 900kg in Europe (Renault Twingo, Fiat 500, etc.).
Don't forget the Sommerville bowline. Easy to tie and won't collapse under tension.
Just letting you know we put in a fix for DPI!

https://raverie-us.github.io/raverie-engine/
Have you ever seen a modernist piece of art sell for a bunch of money? There's almost always someone who offers "I could do that".
But they cannot. And they will not. It is a statement made to demean others and elevate the self.
We already do this with dashcams; when the form factor allows, I expect it'll be just as common for walking. For mostly the same reasons. It might actually improve city street life.
I actually strongly suspect that this is a major issue with cops. Even the most well-meaning new hire is likely to become jaded and paranoid after years of interacting primarily with criminals. They are probably more likely to assume the worst of a given stranger, even in contexts where there is no reason to suspect that stranger.
Isn't Saudi Arabia planning to do this with NEOM? It might still out to be a pink elephant, but if they get it done...

Having lived in Beijing that really exceeds 3-5 story density, but also has huge ring roads combined with lots of bicycles, buses, HSR to nearby cities, and a huge expansive subway, you can still be screwed even if you have all of that (not sure if getting rid of the roads would make it better).
I think for most people the learning curve is steeper with tacit languages, mainly as you have to hold the stack/array state in your head.
Mathematicians will probably find it familiar, and as-per forth you could annotate with some sort of stack diagram for an aide memoire.

If you're looking for something more understandable, rebol syntax is phenomenal.
It's a concatenative prefixRL language like Uiua (forth is postfixLR), which you can use like a stack or array language by passing the stack/array as the far-right operand.
http://blog.hostilefork.com/rebol-vs-lisp-macros/

Furthermore it handles types and has (declarative) scoping unlike say forth which is typeless (panmorphic) and global.

The idea with rebol, similar to Joy, is that operations-on-a-stack is analagous to passing-mutable-stack-to-function so you get tacit programming with both approaches. PrefixRL allows more of a lispy feel, especially when combined with blocks.
Just one more reason to actually read the article instead of just assuming its contents say whatever you want.
Regular employees definitely notice when they don’t get raises or bonuses. Whether they draw the line to quarterly results…
I’ve actually tried Paw but I found it tricky because it doesn’t have a quick fuzzy search for existing API requests, which is something I use a lot in Insomnia.
You're missing the point. Corrective lenses have thickness. For the frames that use magnets to add a sunglass layer, they only work because it can go on the outside, with the lens already set in the frame at the right distance from the eyes/lashes. It just wouldn't work in reverse, to take a sunglass lens at the right distance and snap something in behind it. You'd get oily lash streaks all over the corrective layer constantly.

It's even worse if you wear really thick glasses, because sometimes they even have to sit slightly proud of the frame in the front.

Your solution just isn't viable for this problem, as any longtime glasses wearer could easily tell you.

If that's not enough, there's a whole industry of people designing eyewear; you really think "What if you just added the corrective part inside the tinted part?" wouldn't have been done if it were viable?
The purpose of DCO is to move the guilt of plagiarism etc from the Linux kernel project to the individual contributor who added the Signed-off-by line.

https://developercertificate.org/

> (a) The contribution was created in whole or in part by me and I
have the right to submit it under the open source license
indicated in the file; or

etc
>Parents should never have to give up their rights in the name of "safety".

You can be forgiven with this opinion if you have not met or spent time around the types of parents whose children genuinely need to be taken away: neglectful, abusive, and extremely harmful to their kids.
Amazon's Trickle-Down Monopoly
Black nail polish is out today
There are compact designs that I find reasonable, though I'm sure not everyone will agree, which is fine! I'm using a Leopold fc-980m right now. It and it's variants are my favorite layout that I've used so far.

But I do use my tenkey pretty often and want it around.
there is also a b2b game in play here by deno. i'd imagine a FaaS JS/TS only platform powered by Deno runtime is attractive to a lot of already existing web services who want to expose the ability to write webhooks/event-based functions in their service offerings?

https://deno.com/blog/netlify-edge-functions-on-deno-deploy
Even in reading that despite the hyperbolic phrasing I find it unconvincing. We are talking about something that happens to less than 0.04% of babies. The odds ratio quoted is 2 - so for belly sleeping it’s 0.08%. They give hyperbolic advice (it’s critical they sleep supine every time they sleep, etc), and while I don’t dismiss an observed odds ratio in a single study of 2, I also hold that it’s not critical in the least. What’s critical is sleep, milk, love, and intimate closeness. The energy spent on back sleeping would be better applied to emphasizing the need for intimacy as failure to thrive is much more likely than sids.
Mostly laptops, but generally the chunky "gaming" kind with discrete GPUs, so IDK.
chat-gpt at the end is a language model, not an real AI, it have limits and are huge
That's part of it. The sample size is usually super small.

Furthermore, there's the opportunity. With large amounts of data (from software, medical devices, sensors) we can actually tackle this problem at scale.
Scaling Rust adoption through training
That would be a good thing if it drove people away...

After the WEI incident chrome is pretty dang tainted to me.

I'm mostly salty that chromium made Opera go from the wonderful Presto engine to being yet another chromium clone...
How you should run your next project or change
If you have a valid HTTPS certificate for example.com and then add example.com to Cloudflare, your overall security decreases because the path from the CF datacenter to your origin is now vulnerable to MITM - the default SSL setting is "Full" which doesn't check certificate validity.

To the less experienced sysadmin everything looks like it's working fine and users also don't notice any difference, which is why it's a terrible default.

Sure you _can_ configure Cloudflare securely, but it should be secure out of the box. But that adds friction when the origin doesn't have a valid SSL certificate which probably hurts someone's KPIs.
I'm not asking for the engineers brains, I'm asking for more or less what's sitting in the IDE as they work on the project.

Robert has provided that there. Mistral has not.

As an aside, I'm more than capable of editing that code; I've professionally worked on FPGA code and have written a PS1 emulator. Taking that (wonderful looking code) and say, fixing a bug, adding a different interface for the cdrom, porting it to a new FPGA are all things I'm more than capable of.
Unicity? Because this will be the only city in the world :)

Or not "the City", but "THE city". I am failing to come up with more ideas, maybe we need help from some crack marketing teams
What would stop Google from simply forking Chrome again?

Maybe Chromium development could be broken off into a non-profit, but Chrome is just some Google branding on top of the open source Chromium.
Rewiring of social networks to reduce polarization and accelerate action
Ya same but it can't be "as bad", right? I realize the naïvete and irony inherent to that speculation but please entertain and edify me
> developer toolchain/experience and
It was covered a bit in the video. Very nice way for user/designer to theme their own desktop.
Can somebody explain how this works, specifically for OCR? I understand images can be embedded into the same high dimensional space as text, but wouldn't this embedding fail to retain the exact words and sequence, since it is effectively compressed?
This is on some android phones, double tapping power will open the camera. I use it all the time to take pictures of information that I don't want to write down, package numbers, measurements, error logs, all just tap tap, point, volume down.
It can solve captchas. We're doomed.

Joking aside, I wonder how we're going to prevent bots when AI can impersonate a user and fool any system.
oh boy! 3am!
Am I the only one who doesn't want this dystopian future? "Designed for living in the moment"?...no, this is definitely the exact opposite of living in the moment.
There's literally a list of opcodes to be executed in the model. There's a whole lot of data too, but that's part of the build just as much as anything in a .data section.
Are you a Y Combinator startup looking to skyrocket your sales performance and drive rapid growth? Look no further. I'm Brendan Perrelli, and I specialize in helping early-stage innovators like you achieve unprecedented sales success.

Why Choose Brendan Perrelli as Your Sales Consultant?

Startup Focus: I understand the unique challenges and opportunities that Y Combinator startups face. My experience includes working with emerging businesses to rapidly scale their sales operations.

Proven Results: With a track record of consistently exceeding quotas and driving revenue growth, I'm ready to help your startup achieve remarkable sales milestones.

Strategic Sales Expertise: I craft tailored sales strategies that are laser-focused on closing deals and expanding your customer base. My approach is all about delivering measurable results.

Team Development: I've built and trained high-performing sales teams from the ground up. If you're looking to assemble an elite sales force, I can guide you through the process.

Sales Process Optimization: I'll work closely with your team to streamline your sales operations, making them more efficient and effective. Let's accelerate your sales cycle and boost your bottom line.

Startup Success Awaits!

If you're ready to take your Y Combinator startup to the next level, it's time to invest in your sales strategy. Together, we'll develop a customized plan that aligns with your goals and helps you secure the funding and growth you deserve.

Get in Touch:

Phone: (408) 348-0184
Email: Brendan.Perrelli@gmail.com
LinkedIn: Connect with me

Don't miss this opportunity to partner with a sales consultant who understands the Y Combinator ecosystem. Contact me today, and let's embark on your journey to rapid sales growth and startup success.
But Amazon is mentioned and Amazon owns AWS and many of the abuses described with respect to the e-commerce marketplace are also relevant to the AWS marketplace. I hear you on how they are not directly and literally mentioned in the text explicitly however one can understand why there's a thematic overlap and certainly I can imagine if I were AWS I would be sweating right now
What happens when you ask about Tiananmen Square and 1989?
> The Capture LED lets others know when you’re capturing content or going live. If the LED is covered, you’ll be notified to clear it.

Wonder how that works. Maybe the capture LED has a light sensor next to it that detects reflections? It solves an interesting problem, although the prevalence of cheap spy camera glasses on amazon make it an uphill battle.
You can do better than iFunny.
Prediction based on the history of these two luminaries of the industry: a beautiful, featureless orb that uses AI to autonomously scan your eyeballs and enroll you in crypto scams[1].

[1] https://www.reuters.com/technology/scrutiny-iris-scanning-cr...
Those don't explain the relation between neuron cost and length.
It will be a simple sphere - an orb, if you will - and by simply waving one's hands around it in a mysterious yet compelling fashion, wondrous visions will appear. Comes with a purple velvet tablecloth.
Visibility bias: the US has more violent crime than similarly developed countries, but we also have a media with a rapacious appetite for shocking and tragic stories. Stories that include senseless deaths, especially against people in "polite" society, rise to the top. In our particular little bubble, tech CEOs typify that kind of "polite" and relatable society.
I love Grog's site. I wanted to buy the app but apparently my Android version is too new :(
But the relationship isn't relevant, this is a philosophy for how to treat everyone outside the relationship. Many of those people are the same gender as you but might still be attracted to you (oh no!), or a different gender but have no interest in you so there's no potential for mixed signals. So the rule a) does not protect you from accidentally leading someone on, and b) does cut off a bunch of potential friends for no reason.
Ahh..yeah, good stuff.

Of all the things I've lost, I miss my mind the most.