skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hmmm. Marmalade perhaps? Chutney, or Confit
Insane is cool. Nue is a heavy promoter of the separation of concerns pattern — which is the most effective way to avoid mixing different kinds spaghetti ingredients together. These small, extra $- characters are minor factors.
‘Get Help’ – Elon Musk Blasted for Mocking Ukraine with Fake Zelensky Picture
Pretty much comments all in these threads just says vague statements without any specifics, for me that's a red flag bias. I'm sure his supporters of that time didn't see him as unemphatic, and certainly I'm sure he himself didn't see being anti-austerity was being unemphatic, the opposite rather.
It’s of course difficult to say how much of the perceived non-realism was simply about cultural aesthetic preferences with regard to style. Especially given that the statues that have survived are those with special cultural or religious significance.
Most definitely, especially in FOSS which has a dearth of good UX. But the point was more that this shouldn't be a form-over-function moment, do that with something else like a lounge purchase.
Yep, I dare to say that Piledriver wasn't bad at all, when you weren't just needing single-threaded performance. Power consumption was horrid, though.
Why ? Bigme already have an history of e-ink based products and the proposition is not that new : Dasung and Onyx are already proposing E-ink monitor in the same price range.

To be honest, I even fail to see what is new in the Bigme proposition vs the Onyx Mira for instance. But I don’t see this as a scam. Except that they carefully avoid talking about refresh rate but it’s now easy to judge the Onyx Mira Pro and Dasung monitors refresh rates on YouTube reviews : they are mostly garbage and they require you to adjust your workflow but then again nothing new here.
> There will me gigabytes of dependencies or object files that aren't needed taking up space.

Among the couple dozen things I've got built from source, most have their object files sum up to less than the 117MB of a libLLVM-15.so.1, and if not, are only slightly larger (200-300MB). (and, as for the topic in question, maybe only one downloaded its own toolchain, and everything else freely allowed me to give a local gcc or clang in 'CC='/'CXX=').

I think a build of all targets of QEMU is the only significantly larger thing I have (1.9GB of binaries, 2.1GB of object files).

> Alternatively a systemd timer that deletes old stuff that hasn't been accessed in weeks would work too.

Besides being awful (why does a build system need to even know about systemd?!?!!? much less make a semi-permanent addition), that also would fail if I moved the build directory to somewhere else (which, granted, would probably mean a clean would be needed to rebuild, but I will not care when I'm moving all of my git clones from one drive to another).
> Buses and trams running on a separate track will still be allowed to drive 50 kilometers per hour.

Sounds like they're trying to encourage public transportation usage
My experience is exact opposite. I use OnlyOffice as default tool to open office documents because it's blinding fast on Linux( home systems) and macos (work). I don't need 98% of the features in MS Office so OnlyOffice has just what I want. And a brilliant integration with draw.io which makes documentation a breeze.

I did not know was a Russian company so shall now rethink my use.
Show HN: Georender – Command line utility for rendering GPS data files as images
Server side rendering (SSR) of GeoJSON, GPX, KML, KMZ files based on OpenLayers and JSDom.
To work on interview quizzes day-to-day
Are there companies that have dedicated engineering teams working on interview questions?

I enjoy quizzes and wonder if this is something I could do day-to-day.
If would be so cool if one day they could invent a combined lcd/e-ink display. Like for text and stuff I want e-ink, and for the rest I want something more traditional.
So you want deep integration between the build system and systemd now.

I'm happy you're not responsible for most of the FOSS projects I compile.
> It seems that the vast majority of people have an innate need to hate on other groups of people.

That seems like nonsense to me. And if it wasn't, if they had an actual need for that, who are you to criticize it?
What makes people write these kind of messages? If you don't want to use macOS then don't use it.
> isn’t necessary anymore

It also doesn't hurt if you hash it into or xor with existing randomness, it will still be as strong as the best source of entropy you have even if it's all 0's being mixed in.
I can only say so for OnlyOffice and i've edited my comment.
This is the AGPL, not the GPL. The AGPL may be based on the GPL but it is different, and has nothing to do with the Free Software Foundation.

Basically, you if you provide this software as a service to your customers, you are required to let them access the source code and modifications.
I would care about their response, I just wouldn't consider any single source to be the operational "truth". I know how limited personal perspectives can be and how skewed perceptions can get when fear is one of the emotions in the mix. I'd take everything everyone says and judge based on their likelihood to react to incomplete data based on emotions, what's in it for them to spread certain narratives, and what kinds of hard evidence they can summon to back up their claims. None of these are dealbreakers, all of them fit into the wider picture.
I visited a small archeological site on Corsica yesterday. This got us talking about this stuff which led to my gf asking to watch the gobekli tepe episode of ancient apocalypse last night.

Just after, as I was checking hn, this article was dropped. Same thing went through my mind.
First, I would still challenge the idea that there is a fundemantal difference for us between picturing an experience and actually experiencing it. It will probably vary by experience, but at least things like "how would it feel to watch my loved ones die" can be experienced even if it doesn't happen, with enough introspection.

And this very much does matter for certain arguments about consciousness. If qualia are separate from thoughts but only through an accident of our own human minds' construction, then all arguments that rely on qualia to argue consciousness must be un physical (Chalmers likes these a lot) are obviously invalid.
What do you gain from it remaining closed? Why are you so defensive about the idea of Apple being forced to open it up? Are you an Apple employee or do you have Apple stocks or is there any other reason? You lose literally nothing and gain lots from them being opened up. I don't care about any "trouble" Apple has with it because I am not Apple. I am a person who thinks of his needs first, just as Apple is an entity that thinks of their needs first. They don't need your help for that. Just like Apple my needs come first, and my needs definitely think its more enjoyable to see Apple (and other hardware makers) opened up because it benefits me. I always advocate for and practice things that benefit me, I don't care if it benefits Apple, if it does, good for them, if it doesn't its not my problem either. And Apple thinks the same of you and me and all is customers.
When was the last time US tried a land grab?

What do you think ethnic Russians abroad are? It's displacing locals with poor rural Russians to try a land grab.

Some people literally wake up suddenly within Russia, since Russia is moving borders 100 m. / night.
So you agree that Chrome's solution is better out of the box than Firefox's, right? Since Firefox's tab bar is even more unusable past 20 tabs or so.

Many of us don't have enough horizontal space on all their machines to comfortably waste a bunch of it on a tree style tabs sidebar.
>why would I teach her something she is not interested in?

The answer to this question is startlingly obvious yet for some strange reason in this specific situation you can't see it. Why?

The majority of kids aren't interested in anything that schools have teach them. To them it is a chore to appease parents and to avoid consequence. If interest develops at all it usually comes much later.

But you see you should already know what I'm saying. Like I said it's quite obvious. The anomaly here is why your child is at all interested in buffer overflows. I would be interested in more elaboration on why your daughter is different from the norm.
That's incorrect. It was Hitler's father who changed his name, years before Adolf was born.

Some people at the time tried to insult Adolf Hitler as a Schicklgruber, not because he changed his name, but because his father was born in an extramarital affair.
The preference is purely about the amount of characters. I hope no one will ever actually read or write these URLs, but you never know...
I don't know if he is yet, but it must at least be a bit of a point in his favour.

I've no idea if his theory is true, but it would be so cool if it was.
encouraging public transport use is only one reason to lower the speed limit. Noise and safety are others and maybe even independent of the will to encourage public transit use
Burdening someone with existence without their consent just to give my life meaning seems a bit selfish to me. Everyone's calculus of how likely their future kids' lives are likely to be comfortable, rich, and fulfilling is obviously different, but to me, it seems like an iffy time to assume that the world will continue getting better indefinitely.
When was the last time the US attacked a nation to annex them into their sovereignty? Not in some abstract or vague manner, directly annexing them.

Not defending any of the US' wars, but it's a little disingenuous to compare them to the Ukrainian conflict.
The title makes it sound like streets in Amsterdam currently don't have a 30 km/h speed limit, and after December, they will all have a 30 km/h speed limit. The reality is that a lot of streets already have a 30 km/h speed limit, and have had them for years. It's been slowly expanding, and clearly will continue to expand even more. There will still be roads with higher speed limits, but their number will shrink. I expect they'll be limited to roads where cars don't interact with other traffic at all.

I think this is a good continuation of what's proven to be effective policy. Cars cause accidents, but slower cars cause less fatal accidents. Cars have always been a poor way to get around the city, and that was the case long before Amsterdam started putting bike infrastructure ahead of car infrastructure. But Amsterdam has been making that increasingly explicit in recent years: your car is just for getting out of the city, or for moving big stuff.
I definitely have a preference for made in America, but that really only applies to physical products since there are strong associations with reputation and quality; the "country of origin" of software is far less well-defined in general, especially in the case of OSS.
This is one of those pieces of advice that you don't need to get super specific about and can follow as loosely as fits your circumstances, but in general I think it's nice!

I am doing a freelance thing and opted for mostly "boring" technology and so far it's working out great:

* OCI containers (Ubuntu based) with Docker and Docker Swarm because it's simple/stable enough and has the features needed
* Apache httpd as the web server of choice, because it has mod_auth_openidc integration to be an OpenID Connect Relying Party, less abstraction than a Kubernetes Ingress, too
* .NET with ASP.NET and EF (Core) for the API, because the ecosystem is pretty coherent and it does most of what I need, yet still has an okay type system (much like Java)
* Vue with various popular packages (Pinia, Vue Router, VueRequest/Axios, VueI18n, PrimeVue, PrimeFlex, PrimeIcons, ...) for the front end, because it's a good fit for the SPA and is simpler to use than React (IMO), yet doesn't have the complexity of Next/Nuxt; I actually considered Angular for the more batteries-included design, but Composition API is just great and most of those libraries are really easy to import and setup
* MariaDB as the database of choice, because for simpler projects it's also easier to use MySQL/MariaDB than PostgreSQL: the model driven development tooling with MySQL Workbench is nice because of the codegen for migrations with dbmate later, as long as you don't need lots of complex in-database processing or transactional DDL, it just works
* off the shelf software for day 2 concerns: Portainer for managing the cluster, Keycloak for user management, Matomo for analytics, Uptime Kuma for uptime monitoring, Apache Skywalking for APM and rsync for backups (for now); reasonably stable options for all of the code I don't want to write myself, especially in regards to auth/user management

Will a blog post on what and how I built ever get lots of attention? Probably not. But is it good for shipping software? I'd argue that definitely!

It lets me iterate reasonably quickly and also any learning I do is useful and not overwhelming due to its limited scope: e.g. adding VeeValidate instead of Vuelidate, configuring unplugin-vue-components, discovering VueUse, adding Capacitor into the mix, considering and subsequently discarding AutoMapper for EF/DTO, adding a plugin to my IDE to generate Entity mappings from a live database, working with spatial types in MariaDB (a bit less nice than PostGIS, but serviceable).

All of this also scales far enough for the current resources at my disposal. At the point where the performance of Apache httpd wouldn't be enough, there'd probably be a bigger team that can migrate it to something else.

Admittedly, sometimes this also means using SaaS for certain concerns, like using Mapbox for geocoding/routing, because self-hosting OpenMapTiles/OSRM/whatever would slow me down too much.
You mean a Transflective LCD like the $100 OLPC XO laptop used?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transflective_liquid-crystal_d...
Actually Hitler's father Alois Schicklgruber changed his name to Alois Hitler.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alois_Hitler#Change_of_surname
Why not? Non-engineers seems always be the most eager to use the cloud to the most extreme.

It is your tech-illiterate friends that hook you into the toxic cloud merely by having your contact information.

Technology changes social interactions.
>then you're probably not using auto-generated jailbreaks because those don't look like human conversations, you're probably not using repetition as much as you should because excessive repetition would be bad to use when social engineering a human

Repetition would be fine if I had the ability to wipe your mind everytime you caught on or really anytime I wished. Without this caveat, repitition isn't a good idea even for language models. You hint at this yourself. Once persistent memory is on the table, retrieval augmented or any of the dozen ways it could be implemented, attack vectors fall steeply.

>things like switching characters back and forth with the AI because nested roleplays

Now this is a more unusual difference but it still would ultimately lie in the same plane as a human with Multiple personality disorder or one that is just not as invested in keeping up the lie of consistency. Certainly if I knew one character (or "mood" in the latter case) was more susceptible to certain activities, I'd just wait for that and if I could direct a switch myself I would.

>answering your own questions in the place of a target

If I could shape shift into your boss or alter your memories, I'd convince a whole lot more people to

I really hope I'm getting my point across here.

LLMs are not humans and the attack vectors are larger as a result. That I agree.

I don't however think it has anything to do with "real" feelings vs "pattern matching".
Could be quite useful information to competing charger networks or in future M&A discussions.

I've seen a project for a trading firm that inferred all kinds of traffic and revenue numbers for companies before their quarterly earnings were made public. It wasn't perfect, but knowing with a certain confidence level whether the numbers were going to be better or worse than estimate was profitable for them.
Luckily there's a lot of food delivery apps. Make being less annoying a point of competition. Pick the least annoying ones and uninstall the others.
In a C64 BASIC program keywords like SAVE and PRINT can be abbreviated:

https://www.c64-wiki.com/wiki/BASIC_keyword_abbreviation

That would shave off some more precious bytes!
Tutorial: How to Port Lwt Applications to Eio
Official statistics in Russia don't mean anything anymore unfortunately
Unfortunately no benchmarks yet. Nue is very new. Will be there some day!
> My understanding is that complex things like statues were not supposed to be possible 12,000 years ago. I think it’s supposed to be more like 6000 years ago.

Recently I keep wondering whether people have thought about this from a statistical perspective.

Like, if I suddenly find a dead rat in my kitchen, what should I think about it? Should I consider that maybe I have had a pest problem for months or possibly years, or should I consider this as "we found evidence for rats existing in my house for at most one day"?

It seems archeology takes the "evidence based" approach and refuses to calculate the expected probability of more stuff being discovered that's older/more impressive using the fact that we are discovering (mostly) random stuff buried in the ground.

What are the chances that the stuff we dug up are not the pinnacle of human civilization back then, and merely an average object? If people 3000 years from now dug up a brick from a rural village, should they infer that we only know how to build brick houses and not skyscrapers? What are the chances of digging up remains of a skyscraper?

I have so many burning questions lol
So, how do you guys use UUIDs for real? I worked in a company in which they were using UUIDs in Mongo, and of the most painful things were implementing API endpoints that filter resources. Imagine you have an endpoint in which you are filtering by resources A, B, C and D. Ideally you would end up with something like this:

GET /filter?a_id=X&b_id=Y&c_id=Z&d_id=w

But in practice we were using POST and passing the ids in the body payload. Why Because my old team said "the UUIDs are long, so we may reach the maximum URL length if we pass them as parameters". I didn't like it, and I still don't like it at all.
This is the cycle of JavaScript frameworks. You create something deceivingly simple that tramples upon idiomatic usage but looks great for a todo app. Beginners realize the hard way that this doesn't scale because deep reactivity shouldn't be a default, they no longer know what a vanilla JS variable should behave like, and code is un-readable.

Let the bundler minify your JavaScript. Less characters !== simple.
Yes! This will save at least 3 lives a year! Even one life counts!
It's really annoying how none of these tools provide an easy way to activate the properly fast, zero CPU overhead hardware-based encryption that almost all modern SSDs can do, which also makes it work properly with DirectStorage, etc.

The only one I'm aware of that can do it is Bitlocker, but the setup is stupidly clunky for no reason (you even have to reinstall windows to activate it - wtf).

A while back I used a tool to do it manually called sedutil but it seems to be abandoned now and no longer works with modern processors.
Alphabet soup of similar sounding v0.1 AWS services?
What exactly is hard about React?
I think this shows that boring is a necessary but not sufficient criteria for good technology.

ORM is a great example of something boring yet bad.
Thank you, your input is certainly more enlightening than what came before.
In many older urban areas it's hard to get beyond 30km/hr just due to the traffic, narrow streets, lights, cobbles etc.
That post is out of date. As of August, it developed by a Latvian company ultimately owned by a Singaporean holding company (Onlyoffice Capital Group Pte. Ltd). The Russian market is served by a fork called P7-Office.

I cannot say if there are still indirect ties to Russia, but the direct ones appear fully severed?
I’m not offering a source, but I’ve seen those claims made repeatedly, with no real rebuttal.

At this stage, I’m willing to take the claims at face value.

Even if the letter of the guidance was honest and impartial, I’m absolutely certain second order effects would come to bear.

If I recall right, there was even an attempt to have /all/ deaths during lockdown attributed to COVID on the misguided assumption that the only possible response was tight lockdown, and so any collateral was attributable to the cause of that lockdown, i.e., COVID. (Lots of groupthink there…) So even though we didn’t get that written into the guidance, I’m sure there would have been a strong bias to being very conservative when attributing cause to anything other than COVID.

Point is that I don’t think we even need to go as far as malicious intent to render the figures highly questionable. But then if you want to also layer nefariousness on top, the numbers become almost unbearably meaningless.
> The point is [the squash commit method] enables bisect workflows that don’t suck. If half the commits in a tree are “fix misc derp” or “test passes now”, that workflow isn’t possible.

The problem with squash commits is that they tend to make changes to more files and make changes to more lines in a given file. This makes it harder to revert changes after more changes have been applied to the main branch. In contrast, organizing commits into a set of logical changes necessary to implement a feature in a given branch makes it much easier to revert one of those commits even after other feature branches have been merbed into the main branch because the commits affect one or just a few files and not many changes in a file).
Nowhere on earth is a big statement. If you at least qualified it as "country-side" that would have been a bit more understandable (very low density making it pretty much impossible to control), but as others said, no, there are place where "stay at home" actually happen.

I live in Paris, and at the height of "stay at home" mandates, it was a ghost town. I had an actual reason to get out a few times, and let me tell you there were less people outside in broad daylight than there currently is in the middle of the night, which was really eerie.

There was enforcement too, since the police had pretty much nothing else to do there during the full mandates (not the latter weaker ones).
Kotlin counts as boring now (imo)
I think you could but it would further complicate the id scheme (would need some sort of a version mask to facilitate a rotation window).
UUIDv4 also contains some bits with meaning. But joke's on them, I tend to even randomize the version bits and call it UUIDv0.
That seems like a horrible suggestion: That might work for one person but an entire country? That people who have lived their lives for generations in Ukraine simply uproot their entire lives, give whatever wealth they've built up and move to a different country where they speak a foreign language, have different cultures and customs, where they need to integrate and learn the language to have a chance at any semblance of a life. Sorry that sounds like a horrible idea.
We've had a 20mph limit in towns here in Wales for a couple of weeks now. It seems to be going well where I am; the traffic is noticeably slower during the day (though the people who hoon about at night are still doing it) and the only negative effect I've noticed so far is it might be fractionally harder (as in one has to wait longer) to cross the road at places other than designated crossings, presumably because the traffic is now distributed slightly differently.
> Earthshot heralds Sea Forest's work as revolutionary, saying: "Applying such a solution to 15 per cent of the world's cattle population could reduce three gigatonnes of emissions globally."

Is that a lot? Strange giving no context. Yes I could look it up but whatever
I use the free “community” edition daily: https://github.com/beekeeper-studio/beekeeper-studio/release...