skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
GitLab team member here.

One way to approach this would be using Epics [0], which can live at the group-level. Child epics and/or issues can then be used for more finely tuned requirements.

0 - https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/user/group/epics/index.html
Probably because your brain works in the same way as the mods think, and so you ask questions that fit the expected format. Or your questions are focused with one right answer, because IME SO hates any question which assumes - unintentionally or intentionally - there are grey areas or more than one way to do it.
Can't imagine it's good business to scare the existing customers away.. ;-)

But yeah, I think this is more dipping a toe into the water. They seem to be focusing on entirely new products with a reasonable small scope. It's interesting to see it happen, though, and they're moderately influential.
great contribution here from Craig, in terms of the ebbs and flows and useful history. i had no idea about that cluster of folks under 22 with commit bits.
Also, you can create a special project to keep general issues (and use CI in this project to run Gitlab Triage bot to help you with issue management).
The stuff Copilot helps me with is not the stuff SO could help me with.

Check out 6:05 and 6:25 in this Andreas Kling video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8mxubNQC5O8

That's where Copilot shines, not for locating and copypasting answers from Stack Overflow.
> Today it is next to impossible to securely use the internet without having an adblocker installed and enabled (or using something like Freetube, which is essentially a specialized ad blocking browser), otherwise you are exposing yourself to drive-by malware installs.

This is incredibly overstated.

I don't run an ad blocker. I consider it immoral.

It's fine.
The fact that someone makes money spying on me doesn't make it illegal for me to take countermeasures.

If your business is taking pictures of people on the street and I decide to wear a baseball cap and sunglasses, you're just out of luck.
Inflation is not simply an increase in the money supply.

Like everything else in a market, a dollar has a value. Like everything else in a market, that value changes based on supply and demand factors. An increase to the money supply will decrease the value of a dollar, so that's still correct. But you can't just ignore the demand side. For example, if the population increases, then that creates more demand for dollars, driving the price up; in such an environment, you can experience deflation even if you increase the money supply, if that increase to the money supply isn't enough to offset the increased demand from population growth. Conversely, if the population were to decrease, that would result in inflation even if the money supply was static. And population isn't the only factor driving demand, of course. It's more than just the money supply.
Is someone digging trenches from dusk to dawn giving a lot to the society even if nobody asked for that and pays nothing for it? From the perspective of "hard work is always great" she or he does, from the perspective "the market determines what labor is worth to the society" - no, there is no benefit from that work even though the person gets tired much more than, say, somebody who writes code for a lot of money.
Rewrite the world in Rust /s

The real answer is: none. There are two problems, the first is you have to rewrite the world with the new language and hardware.

The second is, unfortunately, language enthusiasts who are willing to rewrite the world AND can get job done want a language to target a sequential abstract machine (i.e. look like C).
The right to general purpose computing should be part of the constitution in any country that claims to value free speech.
The real threat to Google is from within. Their search results are crap and a lot of people are noticing.

I see people talking about using big chat or even duckduckgo instead everyday
We could all export our ChatGTP discussions into a local application which uses AI to filter out any PII, reformat and upload coding-related discussions to a SO alternative.
Im curious - what is it about forth that makes you consider it to map more closely to the machine?

I've done a handful of forth projects as part of a code-dojo years ago. I wouldn't have considered it low-level.
In general, it has nothing to do with the country and nationality. Select developers based on reviews. I can also point out this resource https://gosoftwarebuy.com/product-category/office when I needed a high-quality service of Microsoft. I hope you can try to use it and benefit from it.
What is the difference between a React Component and a React Plugin? “The community” is “powering” 1000s of libraries. How is a Library for real time collaboration different from a Plugin for real time collaboration?

I read the webcrumbs README on GitHub, which describes itself as an admin GUI for react websites.

> WebCrumbs aspires to be an industry-standard solution for React applications, positioned as the "WordPress for React." Whether you're a developer or not, you'll find it effortless to create, manage, and scale your React-based websites using our intuitive admin panel.

The wiki there also isn’t very helpful, I read this and… still don’t get it other than “we are going to be Wordpress but implemented in React/Node instead of PHP” https://github.com/webcrumbs-community/webcrumbs/wiki/Motiva...

I guess, you want a GUI package manager that allows drag and drop of components to build a page?

EDIT: I think this story should just link to https://github.com/webcrumbs-community/webcrumbs

The webcrumbs project is new and mostly unimplemented (?), and has GitHub issues encouraging contributors to write a “Hello Dolly” plugin (does this mean the simplest possible plugin) and design the database schema (for MongoDB/mongoose).
Can't have shit on someone else's computer. Atlassian has become a company I don't want to do business with.
Rendering 3d VR environments with interactive points of interest, live video players with real time highlight markings and sport standings with graphs comparing parallel games in the same league, having online conferences with 20K visitors that can interact with each other through (video) (group) chat.

Sweet.
the day they didnt let me have a say on when i update my OS, it was my last day on their platform.

hello linux.
I should buy a 3D printer. At university I knew a man who said any time the government wanted to make something illegal to buy he felt a compulsion to buy it. I think I see what he means now.
So if I close my eyes during the ad, walk away and make myself a coffee, or switch my focus to another window while it's playing - is that illegal?

When I visit a web site for the first time, I don't remember agreeing to looking at/watching or reading the ads.
As someone on the Windows side most of the time, Cockpit is fantastic. Let's me see all the basics I need to of the system of which I remember about half the CLI commands for, and it's easy to install from apt-get.
if phone_initialized and not forced_by_law:
require_authentication()
I can bet my money on this being some MBA's brilliant idea.
Pay for GPT 4 and use that, it's much better than 3.5
While I'm reading about limbo and occam, what do you think apl and oberon can express that C cannot ? talking about low level electronics benefits (apl array idioms are superb for sure)
I’ve been using NewPipe for years, and have not experienced issues as you described.

Make sure you are using their own f-droid feed.
That is probably one of the most heavily chemically driven attractions I would say, even. There is a very high evolutionary demand for stopping people from abandoning their screaming, smelling, sleep depriving child.
Not if the issuer declines the authorization, and just closing the card (or even just temporarily locking it in the app for many cards!) would do that.
Dropbox CEO to bosses on return to office: 'They're not resources to control'
Forth/joy maybe?
I hate this take, no matter how often it's repeated. Yes there is hype fever pitch around AI, yes it attracts grifters (as does every hype), but in comparison to crypto, at the very least gen AI provides tractable benefits in a wide array of usecases. What has nft/web3/x-coins ever given us apart from speculative investments (aka gambling)?
> Earlier you cried about crypto being ALL a scam, now you are the concerned citizen fearing from wallets being blacklisted.

It's both. It is yet another reason why nobody should use crypto. Why should anyone use a wallet that is associated with a blacklisted address?

It is simply not worth the hassle, especially when the stats shows that people are not confident in the reliability or safety crypto even if they have heard about it, here is a direct link to this so that you can print this at home:

https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2023/04/10/majority-...

> Don't you think the authors should be able to choose what is the best funding method for their project?

I hope you're not suggesting that crypto is the best method because we both know it isn't.

It would be like busking for donations in Chernobyl. You can technically do it except nobody is or will be there to give it to you. The same can be said for crypto.

You might as well use the payment systems that everyone is using rather than a volatile Rube-Goldberg machine appeals mainly to criminals.

> While crypto has many downsides worth discussing, there is no reasoning to be had with anti-crypto zealots like you.

Yes. There are only many downsides, no upsides.

It's far quicker not to bother with crypto than to try and use it. Only criminals are bothered with it because it fits their use case better, illegitimate and criminal activity.
GPT 3.5 or 4?
Wii U was a great console. Unfortunately the only game to every utilize it was Nintendo Land.
Mandatory xkcd: https://xkcd.com/1053/
https://archive.ph/XNq2g
My long-held theory on this is that low denomination currency acts as a slight break on inflation.
The app router is definitely not a valid alternative for my current projects on page router. I'm glad I'm old enough not to jump on shiny new things and burn myself in the process. I would actually like to take a step back from Next.js and move to something more simple. Ideally still server side rendered .TSX but with some jQuery like interactivity sprinkled on top on the client.
Trust busting's goal isn't to keep big businesses from making money, that isn't it's purpose. So to say trust busting is ineffectual because it doesn't meet that goal is a non-sequiter.
> they made sure I wished I hadn't.

Which says more about your style of asking than about the SO community.
StackOverflow have already lost completely to ChatGPT. Hiring people to work on AI would just be throwing away that money.
YouTrack by Jetbrains is very good
Badass? Sounds obnoxiously self-indulgent to me. Looking at you, toml.
Could be you'll need a differently patched up mutant breed for Linux?
On other news copilot is uneconomic [1] so one wonders where all this will land.

[1] https://www.wsj.com/tech/ai/ais-costly-buildup-could-make-ea...
very cool that you found Neon/they found you. this does indeed look like a good post brewing. sounds like potentially low hanging fruit for the postgres community in terms of organisation and processes.
At that point you've just recycled the original training data :/
Nor does the Culture force individuals or groups into joining, though it is not above meddling in the culture (heh) of other populations to make them (say) stop genociding each other.

FWIW, Banks himself stated that exploring how a "perfect" utopia would deal with less enlightened neighbors is a core theme of the series. It's all good and well to provide perfect harmony for all your citizens, but can you truly be said to be "good" if you allow your neighboring civilizations to live in squalor? On the other hand, meddling in the affairs of others has many ethical quandaries as well. Exploring these is what the culture series is all about.
I've been using it because we deliver application servers based on Red Hat / CentOS to customers that are unfamiliar with Linux. 99% of the time, they do not need to log in to the command-line for anything. When they do, Cockpit has been a lot easier for them to understand than navigating ssh and bash.
No, because galaxy rotation curves are not the only evidence of dark matter, by far. There is a lot of independent strong evidence, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_matter#Observational_evid....
Not only that, but if you consider a cheap second hand lathe mostly as a source of parts and rebuild the frame out of something like synthetic granite (which is mostly a casting job) then it'll probably have much better rigidity than anything you can buy at a similar price.
Separating these concepts makes seekability much harder, and imho has dubious benefits at best.

I'm all for formats that separate the exact compression algorithm from the file storage format. Both rar and 7zip do this. For example 7zip offers you 4 compression algorithms (LZMA/LZMA2/PPMD/Bzip2) and forks extending the choice while keeping the same file format.

And if you don't keep the storage and compression layer in the dark about the existence of the other you can chunk compression more sensibly, keep your file directory uncompressed (or compressed separately), embed recovery information (like RAR's embedded par2), and choose different algorithms for different files (including not compressing certain file types)
The value of the USD, like anything else, depends on the amount of it. If you create a lot of it out of thin air, eventually it's going to be worth less once that money gets into circulation, unless you also created a bunch of goods and services out of thin air so its relative worth (dollars in circulation per good/service in the economy) didn't change.
Yes, but my intuition doesn’t find obvious the jump from open-one to leave-two. These options feel at least equally noteworthy and nothing hints which one you should use.
> Research and curiosity a miles away from “get instantly rich” and “solution in search of a problem” we’ve seen in crypto.

And what the original comment boils down to is “let’s not make LLMs and transformers solutions in search of problems, let’s not try to fit them to solve everything”. It seems you might agree.

My issue with the response has nothing to do with specific technologies, but that it painted another view as having an agenda (fear). That is the generic defence. You take something you believe and then say those who disagree do so due to <negative connotation>.

By the way, this is not the point but there are plenty of “solution in search of a problem” and “get instantly rich” (including full-on scams) cases in the current wave of AI.
And yet it was taken down, never to return.
No, it's Benford's Law which has a very wide range of applications.

That said, there was a social media fad claiming that application of Benford's Law "proved" election fraud - needless to say it lacked a little in the execution.

See (for example):

Deviation from Benford’s Law does not prove election fraud

https://www.reuters.com/article/uk-factcheck-benford-idUSKBN...
Only in the abstract is antitrust supposed to benefit consumers. The goal of antitrust is to promote competition [1] but there's no requirement that competition results in lower prices.

I would bet the better part of competition is not a reduction in price but a prevention of stagnation. Imo, the huge stagnation in USA's internet is purely a lack of competition. When Google Fiber showed up all of the sudden encombents could offer 10x the speeds.

If horse shoe owners somehow were vertically integrated and controlled iron in the US; I have no doubt they would've squashed the automotive industry.

[1]: https://www.justice.gov/atr/antitrust-laws-and-you
That's how most of my work and hobby projects go, but I hear there are people copy pasting code and refusing to read documentation.

Working it out yourself is always going to be a good way, IMO
That’s the most likely theory as far as I can tell: While a credit card doesn’t make it more likely to get the money back in case the customer does run away with the car, it’s probably less likely for high-risk customers to even have a credit card.

Which unfortunately creates all kinds of false-positives, like making it very hard for tourists from countries where credit cards are not commonly used to rent a car…
It's definitely not a bad time to join 3d printing industry. Much more mature than what it was even 5+ yrs ago
> exposing you to a lot of machine primitives like memory and thread management

Except it doesn't really, the standard leaves most of the really machine-dependent parts undefined; only very few things are left implementation-defined.

Plus, of course, C is quite unsuitable for any platform that uses segmented memory/non-flat addresses (which are things that are trying to come back in vogue but C's wide spread really, really hinders that).
It's fortran, not forth.
> China is obviously worse than the US because the government exerts more control

Obviously. Did you ever consider that what you call "state control" in an Orwellian manner, is called regulations in other circles? You're arguing an unregulated market is the height of capitalism. In reality such markets always monopolize and form entities closer resembling Stalinist era state monopolies than what you would call capitalism.

China will out-capitalize the US, which is drowning in corruption. But apparently learning from your "opponent" is not something that is even permitted to be thought about.

But then again everybody knows fighting corruption is good. It's just that when it's the Chinese doing it, it's called "taking out the political competition" in our media, even when completely unfounded. In the US, letting corporations get away with way too much is called freedom.
I think some devices built the block storage on top of the key-value store. Ie. when you write "hello..." (4k bytes) to address 123, it actually saves key: 123, value "hello...".

If so, that is probably the reason for a 16 byte key - there is just no way anybody needs a key bigger than 16 bytes for an address anytime soon.
I just tested it against https://time.is on my cell phone (using wifi calling because network strength is abysmal where I live).

I don't have a precise measurement but it was imperceptibly close, within 100ms probably. Certainly close enough to set a clock for non critical purposes.
Enriched with a guiding discussion in order to archive the goal.
Apple Pay let their web gateway cert expire
Don't take me wrong, but it certainly sounds that your mom needs some Linux in her life. Pick a stable distro, set things up once, leave them be. For basic stuff like web browsing Linux is stable, reliable and won't do any surprises for you.
Me too, now I find google outright unusable. The whole first page is ads! Adapting to DDG is a much smaller adjustment than using subject heading search and traditional library tools.
Nope. But NY can fuck over its own citizens until the Decision Class and Elites Leave. It may take a few more decades or years for them to sink into their own version of Detroit circa the 60's. But it is already happening across once large and prosperous cities.

PS, an un-friendly jab:
LOL; voting blue no matter who sure is working.
A 3D printed gun can be a ghost gun, but a ghost gun is not inherently 3D printed (99%+ aren't)
I think this is just wrong. I don’t want “the same bitrate as ProRes”, I just want higher bitrate HEVC. For example YouTube has recently added a “high bitrate 1080p” option, which is still 1080p but less compressed and therefore better quality.
Only illegal in certain states, not federally
Surely google won't let this stand for long, right? As soon as it gets any kind of popularity google will intentionally break it.
If you want to prevent tracking use Tor. This is not meant to be used to eliminate all tracking.
Agreed. The classic reason is when you have latency needs, but your data set is large enough that RAM is cost-prohibitive, and random-access enough that disk won’t work. The cost savings from switching to NVMe have to justify the higher NRE cost, and simultaneously, you have to be sensitive to latency.
> As I understand it most content creators rely more on revenue from patreon, sponsorships and being on content owner controlled platforms like nebula.

They really don't (which is demonetization hurts them every time YouTube does it). And they don't actually pay YouTube for infrastructure costs via Patreon either. And as many competitors to YouTube (one I worked for myself) found out, carrying video is very expensive.
In general terms, any language aiming to be lower-level than C should

- have an "abstract" machine that is more concrete than C (and by extension less portable)

- be easier to lower into optimal assembly (especially loop ops)

- give you strong and precise compile-time guarantees about memory layout (padding, bitfields), variable sizes, register spilling, stack usage, etc.
Try Jack Carr books. Black Rifle Coffee and all the other bro-vet companies are on every page.

Not sure if he is doing it for money, because he is friends with the company, or because they are what the character would use. Possibly a combination.
Or T3X9, if you're prefer Algol-style syntax.
Generalize Synchronization Mechanism: Specification, Properties, Limits
One example given in the article is Erlang VM which maps a lot better to modern processors.

We currently have a problem where we can't have thousands of cores because, even today, so much code is designed to be fast on one core.

We really have to move the asynchronous programming because synchronizing async hardware is both complex and inefficient.

RISC V is probably going to help since it allows for a lot of experimentation.
Friendly local C programmer and compiler writer here to remind you that C definitely is a low level language for those who understand it and use it professionally. If you’re looking for a low level language, then C (and its relatives) are your best bet.

If you’re new to the language and want to understand how to use it like a pro then ignore this post - it will only confuse you and reduce your ability to use C effectively.
It totally did not make sense. Anyone would be able to generate a massive explosion from readily available components. And there's no explanation where that energy would come from.

A small edit that would make this work: energy beam weapons could not penetrate a shield, and just reveals the location of the shooting weapon.
This wave of AI hype really brought out the curmudgeons, didn't it? Here we are, with this exciting architecture that is surprisingly applicable to a wide range of problem domains, yet we get "this is like crypto all over again!!1" and "oh everything looks like a nail now, huh?". I mean dang.
For some time I've held the thought that the best operating system for someone not super computer savvy is Linux. Probably Linux Mint.

In the sense that it will stay the same for years and won't break on its own or bother the user with requests of questionable motive.
Linear is awesome
"What do you all do if ChatGPT's prices rise?"

Pay for your tools? This is not exactly a community of low-income people here.
Not 3D printed. 2 metal barrels and some wood from a hardware store. I guess those should be "firearm parts" in New York
as they said - all their infra was relying on mobile phones, so maybe all other features are really easier to implement compared to rewriting all architecture and providing backwards compatibility
indeed, I suck at typing
Exactly

https://meta.stackoverflow.com/questions/426432/overflowai-s...

https://meta.stackoverflow.com/questions/425766/preview-of-s...
I have a cheap $20 Bluetooth dongle off Amazon that hooks into the audio port and cigarette lighter for power and it isn’t out of sync.