skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve had offers to remove a review. Bought a highly rated kettle that broke in a couple of weeks which I returned. Left a review saying such and started to receive offers to remove the review. Started at £20 and they kept coming even though I reported them. No, I didn’t take the offer.
I've got a keyboard and mouse, but spend most of my day using just the keyboard. That doesn't mean a mouse isn't useful
> That leaves noise in the logs - which sure, it's nice to reduce, but using an alternative port can help here.

No, it cannot. As a sysadmin I do not want to get into user training about telling people about alternative ports and tweaking their CLI habits and any scripts that they have.

If you want to further cut down on the log noise get an IPv6 address (and drop IPv4)—good luck to anyone trying to scan a /64 for open ports.
> If you have a company with a ton of Java 5 code...

You are in deep deep trouble already, just process-wise. If you're making money hand over fist you might be able to afford to do that, but choice of language is not even on the radar in terms of what needs fixing.

Now, if you mean in terms of digging out of that hole... just upgrade to newer dependencies, newer JDK versions, etc. That's the way to better performance, better memory usage, better GC, better everything... and THEN think about the language you're using.
Obviously GP think it's helpful? Just because you're in the minority that doesn't need IDE or LSP assist writing Java, I think that most people would argue that assist for Java is beneficial even if you personally don't need it and there's no sense in flexing about it.

I personally always use IDE/LSP for Java, even though it's been many years since I've written it, because it helps me deliver business value faster.
The couple workflow engines I've used supports that. It sounds crazy to not support something that obvious
Supposedly the company already made a full-frame version, but it's a lot clunkier than the newer m43 offering: https://imback.eu/home/35mm/

https://www.photo.net/forums/topic/524587-digital-back-for-3...
Itanium and MIPS were... just fine though. Both architectures have parts that were very competitive along essentially all metrics the market cares about. ia64 failed for compatibility reasons, and because it wasn't "faster enough" than x86_64. No one saw much of a reason to run it, but Intel made them well and they made them fast.

And MIPS failed for the same reason ARM pulled ahead: in the late 90's Intel took a huge (really, huge) lead over the rest of the industry in process and MIPS failed along with basically every other CPU architecture of the era

Amusingly the reason ARM survived this bottleneck is because it was an "embedded" architecture in a market Intel wasn't targetting. But there's absolutely nothing technical that would prevent us from running very performant MIPS Macs or whatever in the modern world.
Seems good. A few comments.

- Why is it called What to Read After? One doesn’t put an input book in.

- “Chick Lit” is probably not PC in this day and age.

- There are lots and lots of sections, but i can only choose one after the genre?
> It's insulting

Brute force / credential stuffing attacks against ssh are the mosquitos of the Internet.

Ubiquitous, annoying, and persistent. But nothing personal.
They're talking about trans people.
Thank you for your feedback! We're currently considering it as a potential feature enhancement.
I can only select 1 story attribute ( but multiple genres.) Is this intended?
Clojure does pretty well. See https://github.com/nubank/morse, https://docs.datomic.com/cloud/other-tools/REBL.html, and https://vlaaad.github.io/reveal/.

It's one of the areas that homoiconicity helps: code is data, data is code, so visualization tools can work on both sides.
Bored Apes' Yuga Labs lays off employees
Since the creation of the Fed the dollar purchasing power (real value) has eroded to 98% of its pre-Fed value. Wage value wouldn't be decreasing if it weren't for the Fed. There wouldn't be an argument about "real wages" decreasing. Without the Fed every person would tangibly feel a decrease in the weight of their wages and resist it at every turn. The Fed allows you to be paid the same amount of dollars so you don't notice the decrease in the value you are being paid.

Any talk about real wages decreasing without addressing the impact of the Fed on the economy is missing the mark.
> Some of the attendees had lied about their gender identity on their conference registrations, said Cullen White, the chief impact officer with AnitaB.org, the nonprofit that organizes the conference.

How does this individual know whether people lied about their gender identity?

> Videos posted to social media showed scenes of men flocking around recruiters, running into event venues and cutting in front of women to get an interview slot.

The link for "cutting in front of women" doesn't appear to show that. It shows men standing in line, and a couple confusing videos with crowds. What is the part where a man is cutting?

> Women were disproportionately affected by those cuts, making up 69.2% of all tech layoffs, according to The Women Tech Network.

Were women more likely to be junior, and therefore more likely to be cut? It's almost as if NPR just wants to parrot a narrative.
You can give a try to Hurl [1], a CLI open source tool, based on plain text and curl. It allows you to run and test Rest/SOAP/GraphQL APIs (I'm one of the maintainer).

There is no GUI, so Hurl is not a drop-in Postman replacement, but it has nice features: it can be easily integrated in CI/CD, it's fast and it's powered by curl!

A detail: Hurl is given to the community by Orange, a French telco. Orange is not in the dev business, so it should remain free, open source, analytics free for a long time. In any case, you can easily convert Hurl files to JSON [2] in order to switch to another tool or not being trapped in a single provider...

[1]: https://hurl.dev

[2]: https://hurl.dev/docs/frequently-asked-questions.html#how-ca...
This is not a new idea. I saw it in the 90s. But obviously, sensors have become infinitely better since then.
I'd guess that juicing total review scores for a product results in more sales
I wonder if companies will seriously start to rethink "transitive permissions" or "network permissions". This is very similar to what bit Facebook in the ass years ago: I have permissions to see all the data of my friends, but in the past I could also click a button to let someone who requested see not just my own info, but also all the info from my friends.

From a "computer science" perspective this makes sense: if I say you can view all my data, I lose control with who else you share that data with. But from a "human" perspective, most people don't think that if I give you access that I'm essentially giving access to the rest of the world.

These types of network permissions make any company who holds them a prime target because it means bad guys only need to hack a few accounts to get exponentially more data.
Read up on Tragedy of the Commons (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tragedy_of_the_commons).

Imagine what happens if everyone treats the cafe like you're describing. Will it make the cafe a pleasant place for others to be?

Try to live in a way such that if everyone else lived that way, things will be alright. Sit outside, or in a coworking space where talking on a call is acceptable.
This is a neat idea, but I was really hoping I could type in a book title that I am currently reading and it would recommend “what to read after…” that book.
Very cool. I like the editor, though I wish I could drag the bubbles without clicking on them first.

There's not a lot of plot in a single page, but even with that I wish I had more control, and for longer pieces I would absolutely want a lot more control. I'd want to see some basic text previews, and be able to control both the large scale and fine scale of the progression. I'd want to be able to control the tone of the piece, clarify points that GPT might not be picking up on, override choices, etc. I might tweak some dialog... but most of the changes I envision are before dialog, about how scenes are broken up, or the basic premise of the story/world.

Many of the other features you list (outside of more pages, of course) feel less important than the story building itself. (But that's also coming from my personal interest in the story design.)
I guess I'm happy to live in a country where Amazon showed up too late (Sweden). Their offering for non-Chinese brands seems like a joke in comparison to the online retail landscape here. It's good for cheap noname (weirdname?) Chinese electronics (think e.g. TPA3116D2-based amplifier boards) though.
Today the FTX jury suffered through a code review
Not on the same processes they aren't, no. Zen 3 is on 7nm. Apple is shipping chips on 5nm, and has reportedly bought up the entire fab production schedule of 3nm for the next year for a to-be-announced product.

Again, everything comes down to process. ISA isn't important.
I am curious, let's say we wound down the military and gave all the money to something else... what do you think would immediately happen to us right after?
reading/writing Arrow is zero serde overhead operation to/from memory to disk.

I think of lambda as a thread, and you can put a trigger on S3 bucket on each incoming file - to get processed. This allows you to get around GIL, and lets you invoke your lambda for each mini-batch.

assuming you have high volume and frequency of data - you will need to "cool down" your high frequency data, and switch from row-basis (like millions of rows per second) to mini-batch basis (like one batch file per 100Mb).

This can be achieved by having kafka with high partition number on the ingestion side, and sink to s3.

from S3 for each new file your lambda will be invoked and minibatch will be processed by your python code, and you can right size your lambda's RAM, but usually I reserve 2-3x size of a batch file for lambda.

the killer feature is zero ops. Just by tuning your minibatch size you can regulate how many times your lambda will be invoked
I've worked in several JVM backend projects, and Kotlin has been a stark improvement over Java (at least up through version 17, the most recent with which I've worked directly). Compose, and Compose UI, are tremendously promising technologies; I've shipped desktop apps with Kotlin for multiple platforms, and compared to just about every other desktop UI framework, it's a clear winner in terms of productivity and an ability to GSD.

All that to say, I believe that Kotlin has a lot of value, independently of Android.
I don't think “function coloring” (which is a concept that I find overhyped and uninformative anyway, especially when talking about Rust[1]) has anything to do with the difference between stackful and stackless coroutines: it's about whether you let the language insert yield points automatically or force the programmer to spell them out explicitly. We could make the exact same thing for blocking code by the way: just create two keywords `blocking`/`block` and mark all stdlib function that do trigger a blocking syscall as `blocking` and force the programmer to use the `block` keyword and transitively annotate the calling function as `blocking` and tada! You have static enforcement of blocking code (aka function coloring) in your language without even having any kind of coroutines.

It also doesn't have much to do with structured concurrency either, and we could have gotten structured concurrency for free in Rust had tokio decided to cancel tasks handles on drop like futures are. And they even weren't that far of doing so[2]

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36497399

[2]: https://github.com/tokio-rs/tokio/issues/1830
23andMe User Data Stolen in Targeted Attack on Ashkenazi Jews
Congrats you found one example. I could probably list a dozen from recent times too.
I get that you're joking, but from the headline i assumed that they did mean physically unsafe - we all know lithium batteries have not 100% ideal failure modes, and I'm sure there are people on HN who remember the swelling laptop debacle of a few years (a decade?) back.

Disappointed that the article is actually about security, and then makes a bunch of trivially falsifiable claims, but then also it says the best time to buy an iPhone is when they're brand new and just released to maximize update range. I'm really just not sure what the point of the article actually is? Yes a just released phone is going to be getting updates further in the future than one released a year ago, but that's true for literally everything iOS, android, hell, I can't get a replacement for the bowl in my rice cooker but I can for the next model.
https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/history/museum-visit...
> Lesson 4: Age reports keep you honest

> Long-forgotten issues and PRs sap enthusiasm and hinder progress.

There are a truly massive number of open source projects that would benefit from this.

Mozilla is pretty much the poster child for "major issue that usually annoys the hell out of users who come across it, for a decade or more." Firefox and Thunderbird are littered with bugs that are half a decade to sometimes as long as two decades old. There are something like 40,000+ verified bugs in Firefox core.

Instead of those bugs getting fixed, we get shit nobody asked for like massive UI overhauls that everyone hates, integration of SaaS shit like Pocket, secretive data-collecting force-installed plugins for a media conglomerate's TV show (!), and so on.

Maybe they could free up some resources by firing some of the numerous product and project managers, while also moving their offices to places other than "the most expensive zipcodes in the most expensive real estate markets all over the world", while also trimming the CEO's pay, which has gone up even as market share has plunged; she's failing upwards.
Most of the books it recommended were extremely popular titles (Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, the Martian, etc) and so out of the first 5 recommendations I got, I had already read 4 of them. This would be a lot more useful with a larger catalog.
Yes. It encourages students to believe they're "bad at math", it discourages creative applications of math, and of course it limits math to "traditional topics" which were irrelevant 40 years ago, and are obviously useless in these days of smartphones.
Yup.
ARM == "Acorn RISC Machine"
Any chance this can be made available via homebrew? Also, are there telemetry settings I can configure? I frequently work in HIPAA and DoD environments, so the less telemetry tools send the happier those sysadmins are.
The fact that IDEs are just unusually smart specifically for that languages relative to relatively dumb editors like vs code, which lack most of the conveniences in the form of auto complete, a wide variety of refactorings, auto fixes, etc. Opting out of all that is not something a lot of people do. Botttom line, you are missing out on so many good tools by not using a proper IDE with Java that it's borderline negligent to opt out of that. It's negligent because you start opting into preventable issues (formatting, warnings, common bug patterns, dead code, etc.) and generally end up wasting a lot of time fixing things manually that you shouldn't have to deal with because your IDE should be doing those things. For example imports are not a thing I ever type manually. Not a thing. Most warnings are addressed with a simple alt+enter, which will typically suggest a usable fix. With and IDE you see those warnings and can act on them.

Kotlin has the same advantage and is developed by Jetbrains who also develop intellij and of course know what they are doing on this front. Support for other languages in intellij is also nice but typically a lot more limited than the support for Java and Kotlin. E.g. pycharm is alright for python but not that much different from what you get in vs code. You get a handful of refactorings and that's about it. Dynamically typed languages are just a lot harder to support with proper tools. Too much uncertainty about what does what or even what types things are.
Light-activated acid drives energy-efficient release of captured carbon dioxide
Silicon Valley's Hail Mary Moment
It's funny that you mention the scrolling, also mentioned here: https://bumbershootsoft.wordpress.com/2017/06/04/kicking-off...

The Acorn-type CLI is interesting (in my view), and I never realised why until I started using a PC rather than the BBC Micro: there's no shell. The idea doesn't even really exist. The fundamental system call (the OS_CLI SWI on RISC-OS, OSCLI entry point on the BBC Micro) takes an entire command line string, and do whatever that says to do. It's like the shell is permanently there. You never need to parse the string.

This is actually pretty useful, because it means that for a lot of stuff you can simply defer to the OS. No need for interfaces to select filing system, choose floppy disk/hard disk, change directory, tweak key repeat rates, print disk catalogue, etc. - there are CLI commands for all of these, and more, so a program need only provide a way to enter a command to be subsequently executed by the permanently resident CLI. And as the program calls it, any commands so entered affect its state rather than being discarded on exit.

The average file load/save UI on the BBC Micro was that you entered a file name. All the other stuff you might want to do first (select filing system, choose disk type, select drive, change current directory, check file exists or not, etc.) would be done by executing CLI commands via the program's interface for submitting such things. Feels like RISC-OS's unusual drag'n'drop file save mechanic stems from a similar mindset.
Interestingly, in late 2005, a base 2005 Infiniti G35 6MT Sport Coupe was $31,625 while a loaded 2005 Honda Accord EX was $34,565. That was the only vehicle I bought new. I have an '85 VW Westfalia now where most parts are NLA. :]
> as the P6 demonstrated complicated CISC addressing modes can be trivially decomposed and issued to a superscalar RISC core.

Doing that required a very large amount of area and transistors in its early days. So much that very smart people thought that the extra area requirements would kill that approach. It still does take a large amount of area, but less and less relative to the available die. Moore's law basically blew past any concerns there.

But it wasn't always obvious that that would be the case.

https://arstechnica.com/features/1999/10/rvc/
Second paragraph is gold, both parts. First unfortunately not true (the rest of your life part, not the numbers)
Why not take the money and just not remove the review?
In security circles RDP is called “ransomware deployment protocol” - basically one should never expose it to the internet.

Make yourself a vpn box or some Linux with ssh and do port forwarding and allow RDP from that Linux host. OpenVpn or ssh are much better to be exposed to the internet.
So long iPhone. Generative AI needs a new device
Node proccess. Apple can out-spend AMD 100 to 1, they use their deep pockets to buy all the fabrication capacity of TSMC's latest proccess for a while, meaning AMD only has access to the previos one. This is where Apples perf/watt advantage comea from.
SObjectizer Tales – Prelude
The camera is the thing that had me wanting the updates for a number of years, the year to year improvements were significant for all phones, but I feel we've had 5+ years of the high end phone cameras being basically "good enough" and so now that the year to year improvements just aren't worth it.

I'm sure that's not true for professional photographers, but I assume that they use real cameras when the photo quality actually matters anyway?
I recently had to explain to a tech lead that you can "never trust the client," because any dedicated party can just curl around your UI and send whatever HTTP request they want.
Might very well be true. I don't blame anyone for not diving deeper into figuring out why this stuff doesn't work.

But this is one of the great strengths of CUDA: I can develop a kernel on my workstation, my boss can demo it on his laptop and we can deploy it on Jetsons or the multi-gpu cluster with minimal changes and i can be sure that everything runs everywhere.
Americans probably subsidize drug development for the rest of the world.

https://www.economist.com/business/2023/08/29/americas-plan-...
I think I see detailed renderings, eg, of a person's face. But if I try to focus on the face and really examine its details I can't. It's like that experience of trying to read a book in a dream but when you go to read the lines, they're blurry.

I suspect when we see what appear to be detailed renderings in our imagination, we are really seeing a compressed "essence" of the thing and our brains trick us into thinking we could focus on the details if we wanted to, when we really can't. It's basically a conservation of energy thing.
Reason being those are supposed to be reviews of the product. The same reviews will be shown if a different seller is selling the same product. Seller-specific reviews hurt completely independent sellers

Amazon has suspended big sellers like Mpow and Aukey for this practice, so they do take action on these tactics
Yes but heavily inspired by the billion year old model ?
>Healthcare and education are both suffering serious staffing shortages

The people who actually do the work like doctors, nurses, and teachers are understaffed. The administrators are very plump. I have multiple friends in education admin and the stories they tell me about nobody is working ever including themselves is disgusting. It's a bunch of people doing nothing and patting themselves on the back about it.
This is the correct answer. Carfax isn't enough. Deep due-diligence of a particular vehicle is essential, and also checking the repair history of the make x model x year in Consumer Reports.

In general, older people's final cars (if regularly driven at least some) tend to be in excellent condition.

Most durable goods tend to (but not always) result in a lower TCO when purchased used.
Maybe? This is absolutely not my field, but I was watching a documentary on the largest visible light telescope that has ever been made and they were talking about the routine they follow when cleaning the primary mirror. The guy running the place said that when the mirror gets dirty, it doesn't degrade the quality of the image, but reduces its brightness (and so sensitivity).

Maybe this is a similar kind of thing?
When you compile the code with static types, there is a process of parsing the syntax and executing a state machine that checks all the validity of types.

When running a dynamic type language, these errors are going to be caught at runtime.

What Im saying is that from the perspective of code execution, there is no difference between the two as long as those checks are performed somewhere before you ship your code, whether in tests or in the act of compilation.
Why are you sharing your Gmail email address and not your work company email address?
Furthermore, there is a subset that works with the US specifically. The truth is that only the best get into this subset.

And I say this as a Western European.
Yeah. I came here to post this. It’s funny that the article lists the XR as compatible when the XS and XR were released at the same time (A12 bionic SoC).
Sweet summer child...

The military extensively uses older OS versions, which means they are very much targets.

The UK's new HMS Queen Elizabeth aircraft carrier uses windows XP.
And they still didn’t have the volume to invest in the PPC to keep up with Intel.
Is anyone running these models on consumer grade hardware?

How do these compare technically or philosophically to NERFs?
GDP is not “income”. Taxes are income and are effectively synonymous with revenue since there’s not much revenue outside of taxes. Revenue is a significantly lower number.