skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course not, but the same right-of-way concept applied to horse and buggies sharing the same street and streetcars on rails, not to mention railroads, which certainly zoomed by pedestrians in many urban areas.

If you want it back to the old way of chaos on the streets, then you'll have to admit that horses would regularly shit all over the street and pedestrians would have to be far more careful in another sense as they crossed busy roads of buggies, streetcars and early autos zipping around with no lanes or traffic lights.

The modern system evolved because it made sense given the demand load and traffic. Cars have to follow rules, too, and have to stop at intersections, yield at crosswalks, obey speed limits, etc.
Drilbert: a short puzzle game I'm working on. Only a demo version is available for now.

https://store.steampowered.com/app/2338630/Drilbert/
Wikipedia, but for recipes - https://www.reciped.io/

Does meal planning and grocery lists, but want it to suggest dinners and tell me when the food I bought is going to go off.
If you compare densities however, IBMs 2nm process claims 333MT, and the actual (not "estimated" as per article from 2021) density of TSMC 3nm is 215MT.
Is this installing git?

sudo -H cpan Net::SMTP::SSL IO::Socket::SSL
> It is an assumption

Then don't say "certainly"
Loved the article. My beef is debugging IOS Safari. It's so tragic that it's The Next IE™ but I can't debug it without a mac. There has always been ways to do it, but talk about jumping through hoops to see a debug window.
Simple, remote control outlets are great. We have them in most rooms in our home.

Another great use for them is to get the ones that look just like light switches, and hang them low enough for small children to use.
> You can create your own search ranking algorithm, but you can't crawl the web and serve search results to billions of worldwide users in a few milliseconds.

rephrasing this for LLMs instead of search: "you can create your own model architecture/training method, but you can't crawl the web and serve language query results to billions of worldwide users in a few milliseconds."

that checks out, right? Google/search == """Open"""AI/LLMs still seems like a decent metaphor to me.
Can't run a business on spot availability.
Entity Framework Playground https://efplayground.io
A small codepen inspired site for testing and learning about Entity Framework Core with C#. Definitively half baked as barely any features are there such as intellisense or sharing snippets through URLs.
Storming, Norming, Conforming, Underperforming
E.U. Probes Elon Musk's X Platform over Violent Israel-Hamas War Content
Good question. From context, maybe they meant "diverse"?
Possibly https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/File_System...?
https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3pnEx5_eGm8bxSuuvG8clC83...

Devlog
No one should use graphene.
Russell's teapot says rational people have the hallucination prior.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russell%27s_teapot
Yes, this is correct. And OpenAI are currently the best at this.
If you are riding on the highway going the same speed as other cars, it is often hard for them to see you, but if they can hear you they know you are there. It isn’t about driving past.
Have the 3nm process used in Apple's A17 Pro chip delivered on the promises? The initial tests seemed to indicate that there's barely any efficiency over the previous node.

Are the new nodes for real on the performance and efficiency? The "nm" doesn't mean much since a while but at least we were getting considerable improvements from node to node, is that still the case?
I tried Loopback as a paid user, and it wasn't nearly as stable/reliable as you would reasonably hope if you're an ex-Windows user converting to MacOS.

It still boggles my mind that there is no "Stereo mix" built-in.
Gah, this is just not how it works. You are probably right that e.g. patient information, private conversations, proprietary code, etc would be safe with OpenAI. But it's not the on-prem team that needs to convince the rest of the organization to keep things on prem. Quite the opposite -- every single tech person would love to make our data someone else's problem (and get a big career boost from dealing with cloud tech instead of the dead-end that is local sysadmin!).

But you just can't. You cannot trust the scrappy startup OpenAI. You can't even trust Microsoft's normal cloud offering, because the people who actually give a fuck about the risk NEED to have granular detail of what data, readable by whom, is stored exactly where and for how long, and how can you make sure, and how do you know that access is scoped to the absolute minimum number of people, and is there a paper trail for that?

For these "figureheads": the buck, stopping, here, etc.
> If I worked at a place where I was penalized for "only" putting in 40 hours of solid work per week, I'd be energetically looking for a job elsewhere.

I think you didn't understood the problem. No one is talking about penalizing people for only doing 40hours. The problem is that code quality is never prioritized or allocated time, so you either live with it or you go above and beyond and you deal it yourself on your own time. If your team is bounded to KPIs which you don't build up by refactoring bad code or diving deep into code issues or tracking weird elusive bugs, either you are forced to pull extra hours to no fall behind your team or your performance will clearly be awful.
Missing from this article is: How do I disable this.

My initial thoughts are: I don't have any reason to trust fastly or their motivations. I certainly don't have any desire to use them as a proxy server for all of my HTTP traffic.

I'll review the OHTTP spec carefully, which seems to have been put forward by mozilla (who I have limited faith in) and Cloudflare (whose motivations are suspect), and evaluate this in depth, but for now I just don't want to worry that a browser update is going to cause firefox to start sending my data to a third party.

If the concern is that websites know what our IP is due to HTTP requests, we already have some solutions for that, a VPN being a good one. Mozilla already offers a VPN.
Pot/ kettle much?
Yes, the FileSystem API works well.

It's getting some improvements soon (at least from Chrome), currently requires renewing approval on every page load. https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=101153...

It works well for my use case. If you want to see it in action: https://web.zquestclassic.com

The problem of course is not all browsers support. As a backup, I use either indexdb or local storage.
Everything you both wrote is spot on - but there's nothing about it which means you have to use environment variables! All of those mechanisms could be used with any other means of delivering the config at the point of process invocation - a config file, command line arguments, YAML to standard input, whatever.

Personally, i would pick a config file over environment variables any day: easier to manually inspect and tweak, easier to give structure to, doesn't get implicitly passed down to subprocesses, can be secured with familiar file permissions, etc.
A 1x liquidation preference (meaning investors get their money back before employees and other investors “below them in the capital stack” get anything) is most common. A 1.5x preference is less common. A 2x preference is rare in VC (more common in growth equity). Anything more than that is extremely rare, and a startup that was hot at the time (meaning multiple investors were competing to invest) would likely not give investors anything more. A 5x pref is unheard of. There are other types of preferences too - google “participating preferred stock” to learn more.
It’s a funny point. After only taking Ubers and Lyfts all my adult life (young), I have recently switched to cabs because they are cheaper in my city (and I tell everyone I know to do the same). They have dominance now but if I had to guess whether cabs or Uber will still exist in 100 years… I know which I would bet on.
FF only support the origin private interface for the FSAPI, which has all the same problems re: persistence as local storage
I started a Google Chrome extension called “SkySavvy” to enhance Google Flights searches with additional data (airport lounges, seatmaps, points and miles award data, better filters for suites and lie flat business class seats, etc.)

It’s still an early beta but feedback is welcomed!

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/skysavvy-enhance-g...
I spent a couple of years aboard the kitty Hawk in the early 1980s..rode her from California to Hawaii to Arabia and back, with many stops along the way
Did you read the article? Because it is from someone with experience.
only a second? easier than a key?
...copyright = their heirs deserve the money.
I feel bad for the employees who joined at the previous valuation though.
The Quest to Secure chown and symlinks
I wish there was some other way. It’s all one huge monopoly and nowhere else to go. So people have no choice other than bending over and getting f’d.

Some say to go with MVNO but I haven’t found one that would check all the boxes for me.
The main networks tend to keep the “premium” features to 1st party customers and MVNO get either lower speed, less data or something.

I wish there was one MVNO that is 1. No BS, 2. Merges 2 or 3 major carriers under one. It could even be the same price..
Emdash is similar to something I thought of for social media. Compare a tweet and find where the thought actually came from.

Site looks great.
There are an enormous number of animals, rodents included, that are used in scientific experiments. Most of us believe it would be unethical to conduct the same experiments on humans without their consent.

Of course, these animals are not humans, and our ethics don't exactly map to their lives. It may ethically justified to use their lives for many types of scientific experiments. I am sometimes in this camp. Especially for medical science purposes, where the results of the research can be used to enrich all lives, even non-human lives.

It's hard for me to ethically justify this. Maybe I'd change my mind if it could be shown to me that this had potential to lead to important medical knowledge for humans and non-humans alike.
"Ukraine’s Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Digital Transformation Mykhailo Fedorov has urged the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers to effectively ban Russia from the Internet."

That would not ban a country from the internet. It just means they would have to switch to another ccTLD or gTLD or Tor. To ban a country from the internet would require coordinated BGP filters.

In regards to ccTLD's they should think that through a bit more. Most first world countries have some less than stellar events in their history. Bad leadership comes and goes at every level. As such nearly all ccTLD's could be removed from the root servers based on that requirement.
My point was, instead of dimissing people whose ideas conflict with ours, we can expand our ideas by understanding them. Also, if you reduce it to a choice between listening to Jobs or you ...
You are both talking about what could happen. Indeed it could.

Probably it won't, though, for most people.
Yes, but only for the stress it causes me in thinking really really hard all day and then being exhausted at night, which i think is not unique to a computers career. I don't regret it in that it's an incredibly high paying job with very low social barriers to entry.
The FED graph uses census vacancy data, which is what I’m assuming the original article does as well. So the metric is apples to apples.
Most of them are assholes, but that doesn’t mean it’s not safer to be louder.
Developing a new website for the open source game engine I work on. Nearly finished with it.

https://zquestclassic.com

It's a Zelda-like game engine with some 1000ish games made in it over 20 years. Used to be called Zelda Classic, but we renamed it this year.

I especially enjoyed implementing the navigation sidebar for the release notes (you need a wide enough screen to see it): https://zquestclassic.com/releases/2.55-alpha-119/
Why this is obviously targeted as a generic average light laptop for businesses that are already microsoft shops.
Lua-Resty-JWT Authentication Bypass
> I think every carpenter wishes they could make furniture exclusively for the wealthy and famous.

Sure. It's a rather tiny market that can't support a lot of furniture makers. But it can support at least a couple, and I'll bet you that those ones aren't going cheap on materials.

> Everyone seems to forget that Apple was nearly bankrupt in the 90s

I certainly haven't forgotten, but that's orthogonal to my point. My point is that in many industries, there are high-quality, very expensive versions of the products. One of the things that makes them high quality and expensive is that they don't cut corners. In electronics, I've seen the same effect, where extra care and expense was placed into things that technically don't need it and are unlikely to ever be seen by the customer. That extra care and expense matters to that demographic, though.
The feedback loop in education is several years long. Before a charter school develops a bad reputation, they just change their name, put up a banner declaring "Under New Management" and continue right along with better PR.
Dragonfee: Paxful and Noones Secret Weapon: Deep Dive Insights.
https://www.producthunt.com/products/dragonfee
That's often how tech debt happens. Nobody wants to do them so they just build up
I will replace myself with a bunch of nested loops and if-then-else statements and retire after that:

https://oxtp.com
I was working on a project (still too early) and I wanted to generate UUIDv7 compliant ids to mock the data. No such tool existed. So...

https://uuidv7.app is an online tool which generates UUIDv7 compliant ids. I also provide a simple free api at [1] which returns something like this: `{"id":"018b25e4-78a3-75e2-93cf-4004aef6c2ae"}`. Please be kind, there's currently no rate limiting.

No ads, loads fast (fingers crossed), works perfectly without javascript, a tool for fellow programmers. The whole project took me a week, it's made with Deno Fresh and hosted on Deno Deploy's paid plan. (if anyone from Deno Deploy wants to support this tool feel free to email me, my email is in my profile)

I'll soon add a feature to extract the timestamp from the id as a debugging tool.

[1] https://uuidv7.app/api
What would make such a platform less of a compromise than a web browser?

How would programming in C++ be less pain than programming in JS / HTML / CSS? At the very least, JS code won't write past array bounds, or smash the stack.

From relevant olden times, Lisp and Smalltalk environments were closest to the ideal. They were expensive though, and nobody distributed them for free, as Netscape did with the browser. They also notably lacked any protections against untrusted code. But worst of all, they'd likely run even more poorly on consumer PCs circa 1995.

So, enjoy Typescript, V8, flexbox, canvas, web workers, etc. You could end up having a worse deal.
I believe there is a demand for programming languages which result will be very similar to a white noise. Making meaning of each operator of PL to be dependent from a position in code is a big step in this direction.
a static site generator to generate js samples (code playground) (will be used for my webgpu book)

https://github.com/shi-yan/codestage

a chatgpt powered vocabulary book (for generating example sentences and quiz)

https://github.com/shi-yan/broca
The best school system I ever attended was a DOD-funded public school in rural Mississippi --- there were less than a dozen students from the local community, the balance were all from the Air Force Base.

Every teacher had at least a Master's Degree (pay was very good, and it was a very desirable school system to work at), and they had a system in place which firmly divided classes between academic and social --- for academic classes, one worked at one's ability level (up to four grades ahead until 8th grade when that was lifted), while social classes were at one's grade level. After 8th grade, one could begin taking college classes (some of the teachers were accredited as as faculty at a nearby college) --- if there wasn't a teacher available for a given class, then arrangements were made for a professor to come to the school, or for the student to travel to the college.

Many students would graduate high school and simultaneously receive a college degree.

The Mississippi State Supreme Court decided that the school was inherently unfair since it provided a notable benefit to students who studied hard and learned well without a corresponding benefit to those who would not do so.
ConcernedApe did a fantastic job maintaining the game on various platforms.
> They tend to look best on the moral equivalent of PowerPoint slides.

This is an interesting formulation, when you put that way I imagine most readers have seen some 'moral powerpoint slides' that fall apart on a closer examination.
>Worth pointing out that the charter school enrollment is highest in the poorest wards with the greatest percent of the black population. It’s lowest in the richest wards with the greatest percent of the whtie population. See for yourself[1].

Now, what exactly do you think this is telling you?
Here in The Netherlands there's a recycling box next to my local (walking distance) convenience store. There are separate openings for cables, phones, chargers, etc. It works really well and it makes it effortless to toss in an unused cable or whatever into my shopping bag whenever I need to pick up some groceries.
Yes, in the classroom physics lesson. In reality, vehicles never hit perfectly square on to each other. They are slightly offset, causing them to rotate/spin around each other during the collision, spreading a single impact into multiple smaller ones. Or the taller car climbs over the shorter. It is very rare to see two cars squished into each other head on as would happen against a perpendicular wall.
I don’t disagree with you. All of what you said can be true and not change that 1 or 2 kids in a class can derail it for the other 20.

So pragmatically, with limited resources, how should those resources be spent? On the 20 kids with a moderate to high chance of succeeding or on the 2 kids with a very low chance?

From a societal ROI perspective it is pretty obvious.
I've used this thing so much throughout the years and love it. Super helpful when making shaders and stuff to test ideas.
> The problem is that code quality is never prioritized or allocated time, so you either live with it or you go above and beyond and you deal it yourself on your own time.

This is not an inevitability, though. It depends on the temperament of the company you work for. A slight majority of the companies I've worked for didn't mind allocating time for that sort of thing at all (but they did expect you to make a business case for it).
You should be thankful it was just jaywalking. In Kaplan, Louisiana they've now made the simple act of walking after 11pm illegal.

https://www.klfy.com/local/vermilion-parish/kaplan-starts-pe...
Replace "shame" with "regulate and fine" and I think we have a viable approach.
In most schools, bringing a gun is one of the few offenses that will actually be punished with real severity. Prior to the Columbine High School massacre it was actually fairly common for rural high school students to bring rifles or shotguns to school so that they could go hunting on the way home. It was totally normal, and violence in those schools beyond minor fistfights was unknown. Many schools also had competitive shooting teams. But the change in attitudes, increased paranoia, and break down in social norms has made that situation untenable.

Most public school teachers are great people and do their best to educate every student. But a small minority of teachers, and a larger number of the administrators and union leaders whom they answer to, increasingly see schools as a channel to indoctrinate students on controversial social and political issues. It only takes one encounter with a situation like that to turn a parent off of public schooling entirely and move their child to a private school that better aligns with their values.

California has also banned suspending students for willful defiance. While those suspensions were over used in some schools, they did at least serve to get disruptive students out of the way so that others could learn. So, the situation here is likely to deteriorate further.

https://www.cbsnews.com/sanfrancisco/news/california-law-wil...
Agreed, especially because Compressor is $50: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/compressor/id424390742

At that point, you may as well just buy CleanShot X for $30: https://cleanshot.com/
I like this, quick and simple to use. For example, adding images to tokens was a breeze .

Couple of suggestions from a heavy user of Roll20 ...

Too many menus and all look slightly different: you have left and right panels, the menu and the hover tool bar. Put the menu at the top of the right panel and, if you close it, have a simple < button at the top right to open it again. This would eliminate the weird space between the Action Widget and the right sidebar. Could the right and left action bars be merged?

There appears to be no way for the DM to fix a mistake such as a player accidentally ending their turn early.

Some data entry tasks (e.g. setting character scores) have unnecessary steps, like I have to click "Set Strength" instead of just having a pull down. And I have to set each stat individually and click update instead of setting all 6 and then have one update button. Stats really should also have a point buy and standard array options, most people I know use one of these.

Same will spell selection ... each spell slot is a selection instead of a "Pick 6 1st Level Spells" or "Pick 2 Cantrips" multi-select.
Re: revenue sharing - we (my friend who I built this with, and I) were thinking along the same lines, it's actually fully implemented here. If user A uploads an algo, user B generates art with it, and user C buys that art, money will be distributed to user A and user B. Details are here: https://abound.art/artists
https://facili.art/

I'm developing an platform that allows the user to create generative art directly in the UI using pre-programmed patterns (only three at the moment).
Without going into trust / motivation / etc. of various organizations, OHTTP is not used for general purpose web browsing. This Fastly service is used by Mozilla in conjunction with their own origins, not to random origins on the Internet.
Apple is a hardware appliance company. They are not interested in you touching anything in their ecosystem not buying a Mac.
All the debts were left with Toshiba, otherwise Westinghouse would have been worth far less than nothing, but the learnings would have been retained. And I imagine after such a traumatic experience they wouldn't be forgotten quickly.
True! It has some similarities with PICO-8. Both are based on the simple, imperative programming languages of the past. QX82 is far less ambitious than PICO-8: it's just a library, not a full product + ecosystem. I didn't put in the niceties of an IDE and sprite editor and such, but it's also free and open-source and can be used anywhere and can be extended or taken apart as much as needed, as it's all just Javascript. It's a more "open" approach, let's say. It was also not made by a company: it was made by me, a random guy on the internet, who enjoys retro games :-D
True. It’s also not based on Electron, which seems to be the source of a number of the author’s issues.
I saw a message on here but you can actually run the latest Safari on Windows. I had to search a bit but yes in the end I got it working. Basically the latest webkit can still be used in a rudimentary browser.
Which payment providers do actual 18+ "Adult Content & Services" use? I thought there's a whole industry around taking money on adult websites.