skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are lots of terminal projects recently. Ghostty (https://mitchellh.com/ghostty) and Terminal Click (https://terminal.click) come to mind. Also Warp and Fig but they don't appeal to me because they're proprietary (and Fig got acquired by Amazon). I've been very happy with kitty (https://sw.kovidgoyal.net/kitty/) for years and it would take a lot to make me switch.
I've not used it, is it good?
> You're telling me most retired Americans have more than hundreds of thousands of dollars in savings?

How much do you think you need? I think the recommendation is something like 10x your current annual income.

> I'm not gonna dive into stats for that since I'm not an American

How is your nationality relevant to reading stats? If you don't want to, then just say that.
Do you often find a burning desire to just make shit up?
If you can find a niche it can work. My friend built his own website to sell his erotic art.
Yeah, as soon as I heard about the 5 needing cooling for most tasks I went ahead and got a 8GB Pi 4. That will be powerful enough for what I'm going to use it for, I have plenty of "real" computers for beefier projects.
I've been thinking about writing some sort of white paper on this, because a lot of what we did was relatively unknown and may benefit the larger financial community. "I guess I'm convinced it's possible" is a great first step! I'll take it!

We had four revenue streams (interchange, instant send, credit card loads, and float on deposits) but IMO to really make this work it needs to have a subscription fee as well. That's a whole OTHER controversial topic in payments, but outside the scope of this discussion thread :)
Perhaps I've misunderstood, but 80% ground beef has 20% fat, making it less than a 25-30% far tenderloin (can't confirm that number, just going with yours), which seems to invalidate your claim.
I have a Sony player/recorder that served me well though grad school.
I tried it out a couple years ago. Still works. But the weird batteries no where to be found, but it had a screw on aa battery pack.
IT glitch has left us facing deportation from UK, claim students
Worth noting that about 30% of active fund managers have beat the S&P 500 going back to 1993 https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4096205

They may not do so for their investors- this is before fees. But it does seem significant that they are beating the index on their own, and over a consistent period of time. 30% is not nothing. Seems like a blow to strong-form EMH to me.

As an FYI, I never want to hear a real-life fund or investor compared to a benchmark again. Benchmarks are theoretical investments with a 0.0% expense ratio- once you add in some of the real costs of running a passive fund, you start to get more real numbers
Nah the alert system has made itself known more for being utterly necessary to mute. You really don't need to wake up a metropolitan area at 2am because a grandparent "escaped".
Huawei-Powered Super-Fast Charging Station Operates in Chongqing
In places where houses are $500K, rent is probably $2000 / month. (More like $1200 - 5000 / month, but depending on the size, location, amenities, luxuriousness of fixtures, etc.) If you make barely $100K, and are spending $24K on rent, let's say you spend half of the rest on living. That leaves you with $38K savings per year. So it takes you 32 months to save up $100K for a down payment.

The secret is don't spend all of the money you make. Well it's not a secret, but it's also not "normal." It's culturally normal to spend all of your money, and then wonder why you can't build up savings. But if you're a software engineer with an income of 6 figures, you really should be able to figure out how to live a good life without spending every last dollar.
If your party trick is to call Morgan Freeman's bank and wire a few thousand dollars to the birthday boy^Wperson, yes you should stop doing that.
What difference does it make if they can fork or participate? The important decisions are made by Vitalik and a small group of insiders. Do users get any input on anything actually important like the Ethereum fork that bailed out the DAO investors?
> From what I've observed

What have you observed, and are your observations anything but anecdotal?
Author here.
Every week was better than the last, and I didn't expect all the bank/third-party stuff to get SO bad. It felt manageable in October 2021, but for most of H1 2022, the period of our best growth, it got a lot worse.
The greedy part was waiting for a "perfect" time to raise.
I think this may be obvious, but no such thing exists (as you probably know).
The suspicious deaths in this case were systematically ignored by hospital management. Doctors who raised concerns about Letby were disciplined for doing so. The hospital is now under police investigation on suspicion of corporate manslaughter, because it is highly likely that deaths could have been prevented if they had investigated rather than silenced those concerns.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-66120934

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-merseyside-67006930
Given it's a binary serialization framework, it should not be too difficult, because the domain is well-explored and numerous libraries exist in C# which address same goals that Fury does.

More popular/newer examples are https://github.com/Cysharp/MemoryPack (which is similar to Fury with its own spec, C#-code first schema), https://github.com/MessagePack-CSharp/MessagePack-CSharp or even gRPC / Protobuf tooling https://github.com/grpc/grpc-dotnet
Software engineering is already CS's "CS". CS is a field of study, not a role. There may be something like "AI engineering" but I can't see a way it would be much different from existing ML engineer roles. And if you do ML engineer minus specialized statistics knowledge you're just back to plain old software engineering.

I don't know that this particular aspect of the "AI revolution" needs some disruptive paradigm shift.
Which shall be eradicated in 100-200 years. The stupid think they are clever than they are…destroying the very elements that enable us to exist.
EU competition probe should slow down EV adoption, otherwise China will take over the business, like they did with PV.
Rasberry pi's are by far the best supported boards out there, what software support are you talking about that they don't have but will eventually?
civilians really dont have that privillege.
Buffett says this kind of stuff publicly. But his own fund moves in and out of investments all the time.
Are they trying to turn GitHub into LinkedIn?

With the new feed fiasco and now this, my feet are getting ready to run
Before Stackoverflow, they were pretty good. Once they started the anti-pattern of requiring registration to view answers, the quality went down hill pretty quick.

In the last few years, my workplace added them to their blocklist. I didn't realize that one of the reasons was Quora is very spammy with emails.
I wonder if anyone is forking love2D to use berry instead of/in addition to Lua?
One of my goals is to rewrite all software for developing software, with each application at about (or less than) this sweet spot.

Database, version control, runtime type system (Lua), proto-like serialization, code refactoring, parsing library... The list goes on.

About the only heavy thing will be the text editor, and I'm still keeping that at a few thousand lines (+ a small core data structure library).

When you cut requirements you can make things small and easy to understand. I'm only concerned about big-O and keeping things simple :)

http://github.com/civboot/civlua
Maybe they meant provider-specific services, like Deployment Manager or Managed Terraform, or Infrastructure Manager.

PS: Infrastructure Manager was released just 1 month ago, so probably not.
Why do you feel so convinced they can't?
No Easy Way Out: Deplatforming an Extremist Forum to Suppress Hate [pdf]
The author's assertion is that he uses the described qualities as a litmus test when deciding if a new language is justified. But him creating Objective-J calls him using that litmus test as described into question.

Again, it seems likely that his experience with Objective-J and it failing on those fronts is why he has come to think that way. If that is the case, then why would Apple magically have had the foresight he and his team lacked?
What if you found some random joe that looks just like DiCaprio, and paid him $100 to use his likeness in a movie?

That's always been possible, but in the past it would be clear that random Joe isn't a good actor and DiCaprio is. But if the whole thing is CGI anyway, you can make him as good or bad of an actor as you want.
It also depends on how much hinges on the assertion being true or false. If you lose a million dollars if it turns out his name isn’t “Mark Xu”, you’d take much more care to verify the claim.
> contour ... actually fast

and yet, borderline impossible to install without using flatpak

So which is it ? fast or needs flatpak ?
The ÖBB night trains can be awesome, but the quality doesn't seem to be consistent enough yet. There were reports of over 10% of all night trains getting cancelled this summer and replaced with regular trains (with seats, no beds).

Some statistics (German, use translate in browser): https://www.derstandard.at/story/3000000182197/sitzen-statt-...
Even if we get eradicated in 200 years, some effects of our stupidity (global warming included) will outlast us by millenia.
Clock decoupling is one of the few patterns that's actually required for reproducible tests. Using the real clock makes test run in realtime (slow) and puts them at the mercy of the OS timing and other exterior factors.
There isn't any real browser competition when the only difference is in what the UI around the actual web browser is. The browser experience is what actually renders the web page, not the menu system around it.

We wouldn't need standards at all if everyone used the same browser engine. Whoever owns the engine, likely Google, would make the engine however they choose and could change core fundamentals of how the web itself works.

Many devs were up in arms when a GitHub issue raised the idea of effectively DRMing the internet. Google can bake that right into chromium if they want to, and if they were the only browser engine they could easily get away with closed sourcing chromium and only shipping binaries so the feature can't be disabled or removed.

Web standards in that world would be an internal discussion at Google, likely driven entirely by their business needs. There's no browser competition there, the open web would be completely dead.
Not exactly numerical system, but Javanese has a unique way of calling 60 ("suwidak"), 50 ("seket"), and 25 ("selawe") instead of the usual "enem poloh" (six-ten) etc. It has its roots in trading.
Anyone can paint an image in the style of van Gogh. But if you then try create perception that it's an original van Gogh, you are guilty of forgery.

The same goes for a signature. Anyone can write the name of someone like Elon Musk in a way that resembles his signature. But if you write it in the signature field of a contract, for instance, then it is also forgery.

One can discuss whether people should be free to create deepfake audio and/or video of other people, including politicians and celebrities. But if you do so for the purpose of benefitting by people falsely identifying the deepfake/voice clone as coming from the real person, it should also be handled as a forgery, just as a piece of art or a signature.
I'm not sure. Given that there is an individual standing in front of you, does it ever make sense to use the odds of a random individual instead of your best estimate for that particular individual? At the least, it seems likely that the circumstance in which the name is being given would change things greatly: a police officer stopping someone in the dark versus a minister introducing themselves after a sermon. In neither case does a universal estimate of lying about a name seem applicable.

And the choice of name does seem important. If someone with no visible appearance of being Asian gives you a very Asian name (or vice versa), you might have a lot more doubt. And if the name is otherwise humorous (Biggus Dickus) or stereotypical (John Doe) this also should affect your estimate. Why would it be a plus that "the posterior then doesn’t really depend a lot on what name he says"?
"Brazil" is the word right before it...
Just a little HN editing tip: if you put a backslash before the star like this: '[\*]', it won't disappear and turn the following paragraphs to italics.[*]

[*] Footnote.
The Making of a Counter Culture [pdf]
Good lord, dude, the study is right there.
Nassim Taleb made his money trading markets.
Interesting example. For context, I have only experience with Azure Bicep so "no state" is my default assumption on IAC languages.

Do you in practice really use random names? In my experience, I'd just use a loop vm01...vm10 for the names and the passwords aren't needed to identify an instance after the deployment so here randomness isn't an issue.
For that you can go savor the archives of IOCCC : https://www.ioccc.org/
> Are people frustrated by the latency of the incumbents

Yes. If you write code in vim as I do, terminal latency (snappiness) is very important. s a matter of fact, that's the main reason I paid attention to this project.
Thanks :)

FYI the real power of / for comments is /token to comment out one token. So useful to add a bit of doc sugar when calling something

call(x\sugar)

call(x/*sugar*/)

Also

Thing \(inline comments) other
Tangential: those slides are very slick, does someone know which software was used?
SBE needs to define the xml for the java bean, and generated the code. It need lots of work to implement a multiple-layer nested objects serialization. So I don't added it for now.
Building a Better World in Your Backyard
I couldn't give you an ironclad guarantee at my house. It's almost always quite good but it goes down from time to time. Major hotel chains are pretty good these days (generally). B&B's/small inns are pretty hit or miss.
Neural Network for Genomics Explains How It Achieves Accurate Predictions
I wasn't crazy about the proprietary nature of Warp, but I tried it and was sold almost immediately. I can use the same modifier-key commands to select and manipulate text that I'm used to, which feels super nice. They also provide such good sessionization out of the box that I don't really feel the need to install tmux or anything like that.
seems like politics. there are plenty of packages in hombrew that will no longer receive updates but they’re not deprecated
Looks interesting. Page doesn't say if drivers are mainlined?
I have to think most Pi’s in the wild are sitting idle most of the time. How many people are using them in compute-intensive projects? I certainly don’t need more CPU to run a pihole or a rain gauge or whatever.
Subtitled: Reflections on the Technocratic Society and its Youthful Opposition

I have yet to read this, but I may have a different or complementary take: I think, sometimes, societies engineer a counterculture to synthesize creative productivity, available via no other means.

Possibly related: Computing and the counterculture https://web.stanford.edu/dept/SUL/sites/mac/counter.html

And I think this may be what's happening right now with the lionizing of a kind of 80s/90s technocratic hippy grunge culture in products like Stranger Things, Monsters of California, and ... well... I don't have a 3rd example right now. So I can only "draw a line" through those two. I can't "make a plane". Anyone have a (higher, heh ;)) third?
If you educated yourself about the problem you'd understand that childcare workers are usually making very little money while the businesses are taking the profit. Clean up your drink
Oh, wow I dind't know Quora was still around.

My experience with quora is probably like most peoples.

- You find out about quora

- read some interesting questions and get some answers that provide new insight and mental models that update how you think

- find some interesting and famous people replying to questions taht you read.

- Day 2 find out that there are just only so many interesting questions that can be asked and the site doesn't have alot to bring you back.

- after a week, realize that this is a site that you'd want just a monthly summary of interesting questions and answers to read.

- after a few months realize that even that is too much as there just isn't enough interesting content being generated to keep you interested.

You start to realize that most questions aren't really that interesting.

one of the typical ones was "what's something that's cool for rich people to do but trashy for poor people to do?" and you realize very quickly that the answer is a very basic, everything.

And all the answers boil down to, the poor person does these things because they have to but the rich person can do these things and then go back to being rich.

"Wear teh same clothes for a week". If you're rich, you're toughening up and becoming stoic, if you're poor its because you have no choice.

The difference is always the rich person has a choice and can always just revert back to being rich at any time.

It's not a bad site, but its the perfect example of a site that should be 4-5 people maintaining and running from an add supported boot strapped model.

If that site ever takes venture capital they'd be in trouble as there isn't a revenue model that makes sense for such a small and niche site that I can see. They'd have to start locking answers behind a paywall or making certain "luminaries" answers pay only which would break the site.
Oddly, being paid more and being safer while others get worse can actually contribute to burnout. Comraderie and morale matter.

Burnout is more about a disconnect and dysregulation between workload/emotional regulation/stress/morale than it is about any one of those factors.

As anyone who has burnt out at a super boring job, or a pointless but high stress job can attest.

A high stress, high risk, job that matters, keeps someone interested, and someone can take breaks from is much less of a burnout risk than one that someone can’t see matters , or they don’t grow in, regardless of the stress level or ability to take breaks from.
it's far cry mixed with deus ex.

it's a great game from that perspective and side missions are great in expansion
Evaluating 55 LLMs with GPT-4
You could always start with a big model then periodically prune low activation parameters as part of fine tuning until the desired size is reached.
And what does that have to do with this App?
Reddit Sees Copyright Takedowns Peak While Subreddit Bans Drop
Why? Isn't homebrew just a package manager, and why should a non free license restrict them of including HashiCorp tools? Or do they have a policy only to include free software.

Edit: yes they have quite strict guidelines: https://docs.brew.sh/License-Guidelines
The problem with buy and hold and pretty much every current strategy is that its distorted by the huge 40 year bull market we've seen in the USA. Every American asset has gone up big time - of course "time in the market" is a good thing.

If you look at Japanese or European stock markets they tell a very different story. Similarly the next 40 years in the USA could be a miserable time for investors. I can't believe how much people take for granted that stock markets "usually go up 7% a year" or whatever.

No one really knows but it wont be as good as the last few decades.
There are a few corporations (Compass Pathways) who very much wanted this to happen. It probably didn't cost them much to convince the governor that "guidelines" more in line with their protocols were necessary.
If that then create a separate locked down Git repo just for this. Protecting your state file was a big deal when I first reading about Terraform. It was really drilled in.
Witnesses to FBI hunt for gold describe heavily loaded armored truck, night dig
No worse than reddit.
> Additionally from Amsterdam to Zürich 3 people got robbed while still in the Netherlands. This train is reservation only, they could at least lock the doors or something to prevent criminals from boarding.

compartments can be locked, locking up the entire train and having the entire boarding process be bottlenecked on ticket inspectors seems highly impractical
I cannot believe that I had a better experience taking the Amtrak in the US than you had with ÖBB :D
For what its worth I think the premise of a webapp-only time tracking application is flawed. Around 40% of my "focused work time" is done in places where an internet connection is not available. How am I supposed to track that time?

Even if your app works "offline" (IE, I have the page loaded in my mobile browser and it works even when device has no internet) having to open the web browser on my mobile device to track those tasks is a pain.

Similar to calendaring, recording audio-notes to self, task tracking, note taking, and health tracking, time tracking is something that I think needs a dedicated mobile application that works offline but can then sync to a webservice when it does have a connection.

It does not necessarily need all the same features, but you are making a lot of assumptions about how people get work done if the premise of your time tracking application is that it requires a desktop/laptop and an internet connection.
Why? It's one man, one vote not only certain man a vote
A Pi 5 shouldn't require cooling for anything that a Pi 4 doesn't require cooling for.

Pi 4s require cooling for many workloads (they run notoriously hot).

You're more likely to run into the needs-cooling envelope of a Pi 4.
The EU is trying to do to rail travel what the U.S. (and the EU) did for plane travel by deregulating it, breaking down monopolies so the private sector could enter and drive down prices.

They passed a bunch of rules requiring the separation of the track ownership from the train ownership which means any private company can come in, lease some track time, lease some trains, and become a train operator overnight.

Similar rule changes have led to tremendous improvements in Italy for example, which had the unfortunate (?) side effect of bankrupting the national plane carrier Alitalia (not sure if it’s really unfortunate considering it was heavily subsidized by the govt, much like plane travel throughout the world, where govts inevitably subsidize plane travel by bailing out plane companies on a regular basis, and even the companies that don’t need bailing out benefit because they share costs with highly unprofitable companies essentially running on govt bailouts).
Yes the design is heavily inspired by Notion but the backend and the features are those of a CRM. We’ll have email integration soon!
Show HN: Create email using your own voice
You can write your emails using your voice you can generate resignation, birthday mails etc

Website: everlogue.aicygnus.com
Google Play Store Link: <a href="https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.aicygnus.e...
Apple Store Link: <a href="https://apps.apple.com/us/app/everlogue/id6452388483" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://apps.apple.com/us/app/everlogue/id6452388483</a>
They do have a policy to only include free software [1]:

> We only accept formulae that use a Debian Free Software Guidelines license or are released into the public domain following DFSG Guidelines on Public Domain software into homebrew/core.

[1]: https://docs.brew.sh/License-Guidelines
Those were great, thanks for linking them!
The package being dead is one thing, the users should expect that homebrew will not magically create updates that upstream doesn't have.

That updates exist but homebrew will not legally be able to distribute them, meaning you could be installing an old and vulnerable version that will never get updated on the other hand, seems worthwhile warning people about.