skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Except nobody said “I like my code better”. Or even pointed to another issue for OP to fix. See https://lists.ozlabs.org/pipermail/linuxppc-dev/2022-June/24...
> gofundme/Taskrabbit?

Yes, Taskwer has elements of both. As I said in my previous comment, it's different from GoFundMe in a way that campaign creators don't have to ask for donations, instead, they can offer services to people in their community.
Taskrabbit gives taskers the ability to offer various tasks and people go there in a search of someone who will perform those tasks. Rating system is very important there and taskers with best rating will get most of the jobs and new members will have much harder time getting them. It takes quite a while to build a reputation and this is what I wanted to avoid with Taskwer. Taskwer is for people who need to raise funds quickly by offering services to their friends, friends of their friends etc, much more similar to GoFundMe in that way.

Thanks for advice on marketing, that is something I don't know how to do but I will have to learn obviously.
Here's what MB says in their press release:

> If the driver fails to take back control even after increasingly urgent prompting and expiration of the takeover time (e.g., due to a severe health problem), the system brakes the vehicle to a standstill in a controlled manner while engaging the hazard warning lights.

From the CA DMV:

> Mercedes-Benz is the fourth company to receive an autonomous vehicle deployment permit in California and the first authorized to sell or lease vehicles with an automated driving system to the public.
I see people posting on Facebook offering services in local neighbor groups. My suggestion would be to find your city's / neighboring city's local Facebook groups and post there. In particular, lower income communities are likely to have more scrappy business type of folks who sound like your target audience.
IME, code projects want bug reports/improvements as contributions, not your code. I see people taking it personal when their code isn't accepted/rewritten, but overlook that writing code a small part of what it takes to run a project.
That framework’s logic has not changed in years, and neither has Apple’s static analysis checker. It’s just security theater at this point.
"Linting" this isn't really possible, because it's really beyond what a linter can handle. It would take a full static analysis job to determine that there's a problem, because there isn't any individual line of code that's wrong.

In this code, the error lies in the combination of all three of:

1. doSomethingSomeWay unconditionally returns a nil pointer.

2. That nil pointer claims to implement the error interface, but it is lying. If you actually call error on it, it will panic no matter what. But since the nil is not removable (no non-nil pointer types) this sometimes happens in real code, even though in this case it's obviously a faked up problem.

3. The main function packs the *SomeError into an error, then calls the method on it that will crash.

As this code. I would call it wrong if it had the type signature "func () error"; then it is definitively the part of the code that is lying and packing a value into an interface that does not implement that interface. But the example as written doesn't quite have any one line or function that a linter, generally simpler than static analysis, can pick up on.

(You may be surprised that I don't simply blame the code in main. I can explain why: https://www.jerf.org/iri/post/2957/ and a followup https://jerf.org/iri/post/2023/value_validity/ . It's actually an entry point into a very important thing for high-level programmers to understand, even well beyond Go.)
According to this it won't change lanes either and costs $2,500...

https://electrek.co/2023/09/27/hands-off-with-the-first-true...

>This brings up a potential ownership consideration: You might want to keep the navigation lady’s voice turned on to warn you if you’re going to miss your exit, as one thing level 3 won’t do is change lanes.

>The system will be available on Mercedes’ EQS and S-Class (but who would want that one? it runs on gas, yuck) in the US later this year. Significant hardware is required and can’t be retrofitted, so you’ll need to get a level 3-capable car on purchase. The hardware itself won’t change the vehicle’s price, but using the system requires a subscription, which costs $2,500 for the first year. Mercedes hasn’t yet committed to prices for subsequent years.
You seem to make an assumption that the models will only land producers, and not consumers. Why? Asymmetrical compute power? The difference will likely be in size (amount of facts compressed) not capability / ability to detect bullshit.

This said, the trouble is machines may close the gaps in skills faster than we can comprehend and able to adjust. This means quality of life for people may decrease faster from loss of use than it increases from gains (which need to be relatively evenly distributed). This suggests that everyone should own the compute/storage and ability to enhance themselves.
Yeah, it's also well integrated with Android Auto and I want a focused and easy to navigate app on the rare occasion I need to queue up a new podcast.
I am in the process of a breakup (scare) right now and realizing how much of my social support system is gone when it's attached to your spouse and obviously loyal. Not totally on topic but I have learned my lesson to actively pursue friendships from now on and cultivate them - and the place where you live obviously affects this in a great way.
What's the gist; what are they scared of? Misinformation, and unemployment?
Here's a very basic implementation:

https://github.com/Tade0/pipe/blob/master/pipe-sync.js
> it's a subscription but can't be added after-the-fact

It’s financing for the equipment, additional insurance and a subscription to updates rolled together. Curious to see how those break down across the $2,500 price.
Tangentially related: a friend made a Discord bot that automatically generates D&D items, NPCs, monsters, etc. with images and full descriptions. It uses neural.love and Poe for images and text generation, respectively.

https://github.com/7trail/AlwaysDungeons
Using OpenID Connect with COBOL
Many are asking and I’d like your thoughts. Why did you misrepresent their words to the extent you did?
US FTC Revives Microsoft-Activision Deal Challenge
You mention "services like tutoring, babysitting, pet sitting, transportation, home repair, and various other tasks they could carry out after their working hours.". Anyone looking for a babysitter will firstly need someone local and someone they can trust their baby with. And there already exist several services catering such needs. Your first users will all have to be from same neighbourhood for the app to be useful for any of them.
I lived in the Oz for a few years and ate kangaroo more than mutton.

Lamb was reasonably common, but not in bulk like beef or chicken; was a fancy dinner option.
As long as the Federal government has a de facto open borders policy, demand will continue growing. I'm not trying to start an off-topic debate about immigration policy here, but regardless of your feelings on that issue the reality is that today we have a lot of people crossing the border and looking for places to live.

https://www.pbs.org/newshour/world/u-s-allowing-hundreds-of-...
Terrible and sad!

I've come across issues on my Linux machine too. Gnome's Evince Document Viewer will display a Postscript file just fine, but printing just produces blank pages. Maybe it's a printer issue? But I have tried different printers.

I use Postscript to generate labels. Much lighter weight than TeX and way easier to code than PDF. But now I have to convert them to PDF in order to print.
Any pointers on how to turn an existing company into a worker co-op or employee owned company?
Because once a language is managed by ISO, that doesn't matter, the author gets one vote like everyone else.

So this shows how the majority of WG14 members see security in C.
> Jerry here is asking Anil to make search results shittier on purpose so users will have to make more queries so ads get more impressions?

As we've all noticed from the shittier Google results the last several years, this has been known. The surprising part is that this communication was not done over the phone or some other secretive non-transcripted way. At least this time. Amateur-hour on Jerry's part.
The same library that you use for ZooKeeper - kazoo.

Note: our stress tests have found a segmentation fault in Python's kazoo library.

We only wanted to test Keeper, but found every bug around it :) Let me find a link.
It does indeed.

Do note the docs page...

https://clickhouse.com/docs/en/guides/sre/keeper/clickhouse-...

In particular, it is necessary to enable the `keeper_server.enable_reconfiguration` flag. It is pretty exhaustive coverage but if there is an important use case missing, let us know!
It wasn't long ago all Power Meters cost more than a Peloton, some probably still do, but I haven't checked in a while.

They are still expensive, so obviously they're not going to put anything decent in a Peloton.
My work phone is an iPhone. I had no say in that. Lot's of people are using Apple hardware because that's what their employers are buying.
This depends on your interpretation, so it is not absolute in any sense. I can see your interpretation of a cute quote as long as you take it out of context, but I came to a different conclusion because I think context matters and that this title, whether intentional or not, and whether deserved or not, is easily interpreted as a direct criticism of Google Ngrams, in this context.
Surely you understand this perspective to be one of many in the plurality of worldviews.
What? SO launched in 2008 and PHP had a bad reputation prior to that.
Yes, it has become stupid in the recent years. However I used to have a 72hp car that was totally capable of barrelling down the highway at 120km/h (~= 75 miles per hour).

So, I insist, 122hp isn't "little".
Good enough to share, cheap to create.
This is not correct. Ocean Spray is not a cooperative of workers. It's a cooperative of private farmers.
What is interesting about this whole thread is that apparently a whole raft of people are ready to string up the kernel maintainers for doing what they've been doing for years rather than to stop to question whether the first time contributor may have a communications issue or a different set of expectations than that which is the norm for a project that has been going for a couple of decades.

Weirder still because all of this has been done in the open for all of that time, it's not as if how the Linux kernel is maintained is a secret.
If it's discharged with household sewage, it should be close to original salinity, assuming most of the household water usage eventually goes out the sewage pipe.
They've already proven that LLMs are capable of creating an internal model of the world (or, in the case of the study that proved it, a model of the game it was being trained on). If LLMs have a world model, then they are fully capable of generating truth beyond whatever they are trained on. We may not be there yet (and who knows how long it will take), but it is in principle true that LLMs can move beyond their training data.
https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickHouse/issues/45367
It would be nice but this reminds me of when Musk announced self driving cars in 2 years, 7 years ago[0].

^0 https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/686279251293777920
Hmmm. Seems to be Intel-only (or at least I can't find an ARM64 branch)
?

Just use any normal keyboard. Do nothing at all to configure the layout on Linux, and on Mac, configure the OS to swap the command and option keys for that keyboard.
At this point I really want to go and experience it myself. Every single real life person who lives there or close by has said that things are pretty bad when I've asked them about it. Seemingly every article about it says it's pretty bad. The only people saying it's no big deal are anonymous people online claiming to have lived there forever and that it's all just right wing propaganda.

What am I supposed to believe? The videos I've seen of the city and the "flash mobs" (lol) emptying stores make it seem really bad. Should I just wait for the city to put out a tourist friendly "look how great SF is" video and take their word for it?
I would encourage you to read the first three words of my comment again. You're attacking a strawman.
Agreed. The maintainer can insist on writing the code that makes it into the kernel for quality purposes - that makes sense. But here the article author is a co-author of that patch.

In academic publishing, this is analogous to sending a pre-print to someone, and that person then publishing on that topic listing you in acknowledgments rather than as a co-author. I get that the point here isn't publishing, it's kernel development, but authorship is still quite important for a professional C.V.
This is in line with what I was trying to say. Basically, you might have a lousy long commute where this would be very valuable. But then you probably can't afford this car.
The issue is that utilities spend more than 50% of their incremental operating expense getting that electron to you, not making/buying it in the first place. With that kind of cost-stacking, nuclear has little hope of competing with solar.

https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=50456
> Faster economic growth tends to lead to happier citizens.

What's the evidence for this?
The site looks great! It shows that you've put a lot of time and effort in it. I have a few questions:

1. It's basically a marketplace of people willing to exchange a service for cash, right? How is that different from Craigslist?

2. Why the whole Kickstarter-like progress bar showing how much of the goal has been achieved? This works on Kickstarter because it generates a pressure on the supporters to support the project before the stipulated time ends. I don't see why that would be relevant here.

3. What would make people come to Taskwer rather than any other classified advertisements platform that have a much larger use base and probably more competitive prices?
Can someone familiar with Helion's plans explain how they are planning to make the deuterium fuse with the Helium-3 without making the deuterium fuse with itself to make tritium (and then D-T fusion etc.)?

Also, where are they getting the helium-3 from in the first place?
If you have ample resources, you don't need next-gen LLMs or AGI. You can accomplish this now, without any fancy, hyped technology. Literally, none of the things LLM or AGI could propose or manage to do to harm us is worse than what we can do to ourselves. For AGI, you need a significant amount of resources to develop, train, and use it. To inflict harm, the brute force of a simple human mind in uniform is much cheaper and more effective.
How do you define "fair profit sharing" and what are the owners' "fair share" in your definition?
If I was incentivized to care about business productivity (almost no IC is) why should I care if I’m more or less productive? My quality of life only goes up the fewer hours I work so unless there’s some incentive pushing the other way. It’s fine that business and workers have different incentive directions. We’ve been making workers more and more productive with computers and automation. Why shouldn’t I work a little less?
Thanks, that's what I thought. Good thing too, have a couple ThinkPads of differing vintages around, both Linux.
My interactions have not been so negative. In particular Greg Kroah-Hartman is a saint for helping me get acquainted with kernel development by providing very patient feedback as I contributed a series of patches.

Other maintainers have been similarly responsive, though the tone is typically "very technical feedback from a busy person" rather than new-developer-relations. These people receive patches of random quality, often from one-shot contributions. Triage of the patch stream must be pretty exhausting.

I completely understand why people want their name on a kernel patch - it's pretty cool and a good thing to have on a resume - but at the same time, the bar for contributing is quite high and I think the dev process should not optimize for newbie contributors.
If you like expensive, over-hopped IPA made with mediocre ingredients and specially bred hops that are so potent they (kinda) overpower the taste of beet sugar and inferior malts, then America is a great place to pay more money for beer.

There some genuinely good beers around, but they are few and far between and WAAY more expensive than great beer in Germany. And from elsewhere in the thread, it sounds like our 3-teired system does indeed majorly suck for microbreweries. It may be a big part of why they have to cheap out on ingredients and try to cover it up with palette-dominating hops in order to turn a profit and stay afloat.
What drama about EVs? The last I recall is the whole we didn’t put immobilizers on our cars and they are incredibly easy to steal.

Or the guy I saw who went over 500k miles on his Kia…with something like 7 engines and 3 transmissions replaced.
Interesting, and that requirement is repeated on the cloud deployment pages, even the unfinished ones where that is the only requirement listed so far. https://docs.mistral.ai/category/cloud-deployment I wonder if that sliding context window really blows up the RAM usage or something.
It'll also be interesting to see if/how they improve the capabilities over time. I'd be more likely to consider something like this if I were guaranteed to lock in the price (even if the tech improves over time, and you can use it at faster speeds or on more roads).
The idea is to give people a place where they could offer their services like tutoring, babysitting, home repairs, etc, services that they can provide after their work, like a side jobs to raise some extra funds for their cause.

Regarding example campaigns, yes, they are placeholder campaigns, just to show how they are supposed to look.
>Sorry, just because you found this trivially fixable array mismatch doesn't mean your buggy patch has to be accepted the way it is.

I know reading is hard, but it's not an excuse to put words in other people's mouths.

>>I told him that I would really appreciate if he could accept a patch from me, so that I could receive credit for fixing this issue and become a kernel contributor. I was also open to working with him, addressing his feedback and sending subsequent versions of patches.
Unions also kill companies when executives refuse their demands: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archie_McCardell
If Deno doesn't get adequate funding, the company developing Deno will not exist 5 years from now.
1) The idea itself is fine, and for an MVP the site is attractive. Though the general concept should probably should be polished up significantly with more FAQs and explanations and many other things.

2) Your website seems optimized to do sort of a "startup elevator pitch" rather than focusing on the real usage that average people can get from it. Seeing stuff like "Kickstarter is for Projects Taskwer is for people" at the top does nothing for me, but "Raise funds for your education, business venture, emergency, rent, and more" is closer to the right message to focus on IMO.

3) I don't know what normal people would think of your website, but to me it seems glaring that the example stock images you use on this site aren't real users. From a technical/nerd perspective, it feels inauthentic and I'd rather see real phone photos than obvious stock imagery, even if stock photos technically looks nicer.

4) If you're committed to a free service, perhaps a .org domain might work better, though check on the legality and potential issues with that. That really hits home the message that you're not a mega-corporation, and potentially look into seeing if you can figure out non-profit status if that's something that you're genuinely serious about.

5) One glaring omission is the lack of an About page that tells us who you are. You're obviously somebody. Do I trust you with my info with no name attached to it? It would be great to tell the world who you are for the sake of credibility and some measure of assurance that you're not giving private info to a scammer.

6) Besides social media, I'd say to try and approach people on Craigslist begging for stuff to post their stories on your site and help guide them in posting the right way. Hell, you can even offer to write up and polish their content for free. There are also subreddits associated with personal poverty, finance, and other things you might want to see if you're able to reach out to people on.

7) Why are there no social media links on your site? You should consider a Facebook, X, Insta, YouTube, TikTok, Snap, etc to show off some credibility, as well as connect with people looking to raise funds for their projects.
But more than half of the time the sun doesn't shine in my lovely country.
I have tried to be excited about Deno, but just don't see it. What are they doing that hasn't already been done a hundred times in the past? Deno itself is essentially Node.js + automatic TS compilation (which would otherwise have been 1 extra config file). When the project launched they made a big deal about escaping from the messy NPM ecosystem, but then ended up having to turn around and add support for it, taking that differentiator away as well. Deno Deploy is the same as dozens of other Lambda-like services out there. Their KV store and now Queues is equivalent to Redis/LevelDB/RocksDB/Dynamo/SQS or countless similar options. I have yet to come across a single feature that actually sets Deno apart from the rest.

I could maybe see the appeal if you prefer to have a single company in charge of your language runtime + compute hosting + data storage, but I'd personally want to avoid that, especially when the company doesn't have a track record in it.
You're making some poor comparisons to justify how things were done in this instance. What actually happened here is someone encountered a bug, they diagnosed the bug, they fixed the bug, they brought the bug up on a mailing list, they updated their fix, they submitted their fix. The maintainer changed 1 line of their fix from an #ifdef to a macro that has the same ultimate effect and then stuck their name on the fix.

Beyond the morality of doing this, there is a practical consideration of copyright issues. OP did that as part of his job. OP and his employer have some sort of agreement of ownership of these 30 lines of code and the maintainer putting his name on it and putting it into the kernel could someday be a problem.
Astronomers find abundance of Milky Way-like galaxies in early Universe
User-level access control (like ACLs for authenticated users) or something else? Feel free to share longer form thoughts here and I can make sure we keep this concern in mind.
> There is nothing wrong with being motivated by getting credit.

Nothing wrong is too strong of a statement. Obvious to me, but wonder why not to others that it would be better if someone was motivated by something else other than credit, something like doing good, the challenge of the problem etc. Motivation solely for credit is egotistic and will lead to other problems with team and self-worth etc.

We have a name for such people and generally despised, "clout chasers"
If you want to learn more about Helion, I recommend you watch this excellent video by Real Engineering https://youtu.be/_bDXXWQxK38
You will be able to.
I'd love another post showing Fortran. I don't have much knowledge of either of these languages & seeing this familiar goal attained in them feels like a neat Rosetta Stone moment.

I wonder what other common dev tasks might be illuminating. On the web, "todo" app seems to be the thing to recreate. Even there I'd love some other microapp suggestions.
You can also use common USB to VGA converters as transmitters, as they're basically just really fast DACs - https://osmocom.org/projects/osmo-fl2k/wiki