skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> always available and securely secret forever

Yeah...about that...

https://password-managers.bestreviews.net/faq/which-password...

And while I am certainly not qualified to fly an aircraft, I do feel that I am quite qualified when it comes to software engineering and systems administration.

So yeah, this is something I rather do myself.
In my experience, they do not even ask for warranty or support service or what not. A Lenovo person will come and help. Period.
Betterstack status pages serving random clients status page
All client's status pages are serving random status pages of other clients.
Can you be more specific?
I experience no problems navigating the GCP Console UI.
Though I mostly do not do it -- I have stuctured bookmarklets for everything I use and it works really great. And also I use gcloud and Terraform a lot.

GCP support also provides the answers I need.
You still don't control what's installed on the device, which is the core problem behind owning an Apple device. You effectively don't own it, you only own the license to use it which can be revoked any time, remotely, by Apple.

Also can't change the IMEI as grandparent comment already mentioned, which means that the movement profile (aka your flat, your workplace, etc) is still there, everywhere, for governments to see. Can't really disable GSM/GPS module, because it is still active even when your phone is shut off.
CFRS[] – Minimalist turtle graphics with only 6 commands: C, F, R, S, [, ]
But they’re making the fix to their _current vehicles_ optional ! How can you interpret this as anything other than a design flaw ?

They’re still selling vehicles that are vulnerable to having very valuable components removed with ease in minutes without any particular skill required, and they are admitting this is a problem by selling an optional fix for it.
Here in Japan, four major electrics brands (two are now Taiwanese/Chinese owned) still actively develop their original microwave oven combo. https://kakaku.com/kaden/microwave-oven/ranking_2115/
I share your sentiment about Rust. Fine language for sure, I just don't enjoy programming in it. Simply put, I don't like using the abstractions that the language encourages.

For what it is worth, I found pursuing Zig to be a breath of fresh air. It's a promising alternative in the same space as C (and also Cpp and Rust). Checkout Andrew Kelley's introduction to the language.
And now they have to repair the launchsite, which they already did. And add water deluge, which they already did.

The upside was they got lots of data to improve the next rocket, which they already did. It's ready to go again, just waiting for FAA approval.
When a lot of software is mostly reproducible it may be easier to make the matching logic smarter instead of needing to chase down every possible build variation in every single application on Earth.

>And judgement can go wrong.

Which is why it is important to have a good design and threat model.
The UK's 'official' labour data is becoming a nonsense
> than allow that "bad man" to succeed at taking us to the stars

lmao, we managed to fuck up our very own perfect planet in 200 years of industrial revolution and the plan is to go transform a dead rock into earth

Elon or others I'll still find it stupid, this isn't minecraft

> We can't have the future because it slightly inconveniences the present

It's more like the present is (more than) slightly inconveniencing our future, and ego maniacs like Musk are a big part of the problem
At university in the 1990's we had a short mandatory unix+emacs introduction as part of our first programming course. Maybe a few hours spread out over a week or two. Enough to get everyone started I think. Most of us ended up using it for everything after that and it was pretty much mandatory for some later courses (instructions assuming that you could use some REPL or such in emacs).

Not saying that it must be emacs and not some other editor, but it surprises me that any education does not include at least some introduction to how to use important tools like a code editor to getting work done.
C# is a lovely language to work with.

The only issue I have is with the .NET ... that is, building self-contained binaries to distribute.

For comparison:

* Hello World win-x64 binary self-contained in .NET 7 is around 70 MB

* The same for Go results in 1.2 MB

Edit: Missed 'trimming' in .NET, which would result in a binary of size around 11 MB in win-x64
Then of course you wait for robotaxi.
I hope she still told everyone on the estate...
I've joked that LinkedIn is like a reverse dating site: Instead of attractive women dealing with loads of men whose messages they're uninterested in, it's men dealing with loads of attractive women whose messages they're uninterested in. :D
That's because they are premium members too and chose not to tell you who they were.
Hello! This is a strict superset of CFR[] that was discussed on HN a few days ago. CFR[] has 5 commands whereas this one has an additional “S” command to make the turtle sleep for 20 ms. This can be used to make some simple animation effects.

Demos:

https://susam.net/cfrs.html#1

https://susam.net/cfrs.html#2

https://susam.net/cfrs.html#3

https://susam.net/cfrs.html#4

https://susam.net/cfrs.html#5
> I think drivers will get used to them and in practice there will be few collisions.

I think drivers will avoid them at all costs since even low speed collisions can cause extremely expensive repairs (and even total an older vehicle) meaning they'll never get the practice they need to navigate them safely, yet eventually those drivers will find themselves in a situation where a roundabout can't be avoided and suddenly it's chaos for every car in the intersection.

Even if multi-lane roundabouts were suddenly everywhere we'd probably need generations of new drivers trained to use them in drivers ed classes as teens before you could just trust people to be able to navigate them correctly
To take an other example, would you call a game that has its code and all assets (ex. character sprites) freely available open source? Or would the process that was used to create the assets in the first place also be required to be considered open?

The parallel can be made with model weights being static assets delivered in their completed state.

(I favor the full process being released especially for scientific reproducibility, but this is an other point)
It sounds hard and looks amzing. From the comments, it does'nt use any AI or LLM. Can AI make this better or worse? I feel AI is hard to make thing under control?
To be fair, C# is ok for game dev, but not great. C# libraries are lagging heavily behind Java.

Want a fastest possible library? It's in C++, and not portable to Win/Mac. So good luck with wrap + porting it.

Want a decent implementation of an algo? It usually exists for Java but not for C#. Hope you like writing it from scratch.

Want a C# implementation of an algo that doesn't allocate to the Nth degree. Again, write it yourself.

But ok, maybe Unity has a good ecosystem... And they fucked it over a barrel.
The design flaw is industry wide. Unskilled theives are able to remove thousands of pounds worth of components from cars in minutes with simple tools. This is something the car industry needs to fix.
I miss the glory days a few years ago when getting someone on the phone across your org as $400. From what I've read the Oracle boys flooded in and "sorted" that "problem"...
This is surprisingly smart
You mean the sideshow experience, right? There's a difference between watching something you have to control vs something you just observe.
Hehe, do report back, I don't think I know myself!

From what little I do understand, there's some sort of rotating emitter arrangement under the flat bed on the bottom of the microwave. Panasonic say -

"In the case of Turntable style microwave ovens, the microwaves were emitted from a fixed antenna that is located on the side of the cavity. These emitted microwave will then bounce around the cavity. With microwave ovens that use flatbed technology, the microwaves are emitted from a rotating antenna located underneath the ceramic base of your microwave oven."
It's fascinating to me how many people here yearn for a simple set of controls. Two dials, maybe physical not digital. I feel the same way.

I can't remember if it was in "The Design of Everyday Things", or "The Inmates are Running the Asylum: Why High Tech Products Drive us Crazy", but a story is recounted about trying to buy a usable video recorder.

He assumed that the expensive ones would have solved the UX issues (like being able to set the time correctly!), but no. The more expensive ones had control interfaces for all kinds of useless functions and were incomprehensible. He just wanted something easy to use, and ended up buying the cheapest model.
In theory, any computer tool you use could've already been compromised. You can't be 100% certain (even if you bootstrap from hand-made punchcards, the backdoor could be hidden in hardware).

In practice, you can push the likelihood of this down to arbitrarily small levels. Pick a decompiler that's as unrelated to your compiler as you can find. Then pick a second decompiler that's maximally unrelated to both the compiler and the first decompiler. It's highly unlikely all three tools will be backdoored in a fully compatible way.
Usually that means you aren't using trimming, .NET speak for dead code removal during linking.

Also remember that standard .NET runtime does a little bit more than Go's runtime, so it might happen that even with trimming, for basic applications Go ends up having an upper hand on file size.

On the other hand, I have had Go static binaries grow up to 200 MB and being require to use UPX to make it manageable, e.g. trivy.
Some of the worst wildfires in the US west over the last couple years were set off by idiots with fireworks FWIW.

And maybe a gender reveal one as well? Can’t remember but it seems likely true.
If someone brings this up, I am actually happy if legislation forces them to do it. More often than not, it is possible and companies end up with better systems.
Most of that stuff is far better managed with Terraform or similar as you have a record of which values go where that's mostly pretty easy to consume later. Using the console for anything beyond trivial admin is definitely an anti-pattern given how complicated the major cloud platforms are.
My take on building your weekly schedule as a first-time Engineering Manager. Feedback appreciated.
> Does preact need a preact-dom library ten times its own size? Does lit? What is it that they do not do?

No, but neither does it work outside of DOM. As I wrote in my first comment, you can use React anywhere (native apps, embedded LCDs[0], etc.), as long as you provide a suitable reconciler. It’s a tiny general reactive library that is neither a framework, nor is geared towards DOM/Web in particular. As far as I know, the same cannot be said about Preact.

[0] https://github.com/doodlewind/react-ssd1306/blob/master/docs...
I started a business in my 30s. Id be careful about that one..
For the first one here's a video about it: https://youtu.be/aniguxnz9ik?t=9 It jumped around 7m high and 64m far.
In those cases you use alpine, and do the interactivity on the client side.
I had a similar situation in Paris with an iPhone. The Police were so helpful, knew exactly what to do, and were also very excited, but ultimately the Find My location wasn’t granular enough to find the phone. In an urban environment like Paris with big apartment buildings directly adjacent to each other, I think Find My is difficult. I’d have to be lucky and catch the phone during transit from one place to another, I think.

Edit: being able to use my iPad with Find My was an amazing experience, it’s almost worth having one just for that situation, where I didn’t have to bumble around with 2FA and logging in from my laptop, which isn’t Apple. I could also erase my stolen phone remotely, which gave me so much peace of mind.
"Noninvasive" ultrasound deep brain stimulation of nucleus accumbens
They entered to the market recently (maybe JDM). I've considered to buy it but finally not, due to it's expensive. https://www.amazon.co.jp/-/en/dp/B0B7GZ3DCG/
Jan 2022 here.
If reason is indeed an automatic process, it doesn't imply that it's unreliable or untrustworthy. Many automatic processes in our brain, like pattern recognition or memory retrieval, are highly evolved and serve us well.

Even if someone's conclusions are determined by automatic processes, these processes can still evaluate evidence and information.

If the evidence and information being processed are accurate and comprehensive, the conclusions reached by an automatic process can be quite reliable. If reason is an automatic process, this doesn't invalidate the scientific method.

The challenge to free will doesn't necessarily lead to the conclusion that science and reason are dead. While it does raise questions about the nature of agency and choice, it doesn't undermine the utility of reason in making sense of the world and advancing our understanding.
The quake engine is still open source even though it doesn't come with the quake game assets, no?

It seems unreasonable to require the training data just to be called open source, given it has similar copyright challenges as game assets.

Of course, this wouldn't make the model reproducible. But that's different from open source.
> people can't seem to be mature enough to acknowledge that he has ramped up several major international corporations in a wildly entrepreneurial manner

Or you know, people acknowledge both but his dumbassery overshadows his genius by a long stretch.
Bezos, Zuck &co at least have the decency to shut the fuck up when they should, which is 99.9% of the time on 99.9% of topics. That's all he would have to do to be more appreciated
Zoho Campaigns vs. WebMaxy EGrowth- Features-Pricing| EGrowth
Why choose WebMaxy eGrowth over Zoho Campaigns? A comprehensive comparison with features and pricing plans.
Confirm. I like GCP and I'm going to use it for the new projects as well, but the situation with their antifraud checks is really troublesome
That link is an out of town shopping/restaruant area with nearby suburbs on the edge of town. In fact the whole town of Borehamwood looks like a London commuter town built for cars. low density semi-detached housing with every house having 2 cars. Very depressing. Trying to make that friendly is like trying to make a race car fuel efficient. Somewhere like Brighton, where places are walkabale is much nicer.
My cutoff date was Jan 2022 until I selected advanced analysis. Then it changed to April 2023 (I'm paid)
You're right. But even with trimming I get around 10x the size of the Go binary
This is very enlightening, and it's not surprising that it's not well defined in the spec but it does surprise me that it differs so much between engines.
Have you considered setting a dollar value on your time? It's hard to get people to pay for the 50-100 hours you need to properly study even a short book in any amount of depth. It's even harder to justify when the answer to your question can likely be found in 30 seconds by hitting buttons on a machine.
My parents are 20 years younger than this aunt and if I introduced these types of changes to make it "easier" for them, I would have to help them out even more. My mother would have even bigger technophobic breakdowns because of her not understanding how things work. And if anything, she would love to revert back to 1980s technology that is straight forward instead of having to learn some high-tech magic voice assistant of teh phuture to change the channel.

I say, keep it simple, keep it familiar. I am 100% sure this will backfire.
This has mostly been my experience too. I like using Rust because it reduces the cognitive load I have to deal with for many things (performance/safety are nice, but not a priority).

As you've said, finding great libraries is easy, and so is adding/building them. I find this a nice change from e.g. Python (where there are so many way of different competing ways dealing with packaging/dependencies).

Also thanks to the error handling, sum types and the like, I don't have to worry so much that I've deal with all errors, handled all enum variants, etc., the compiler takes care of that.
This is not an embedding model though. Yes you can always extract some embeddings from somewhere, but for most LLMs those won't perform well for retrieval (which makes sense as it's not what the models are optimizing for)
That's a classic handwave to avoid going into the fundamental merit of the problem: which is that, based on claims that were last valid more than 1000 years before, a fundamentally-theological apartheid state was installed and then supported with brutal force, pursuing a slow but methodical ethnic cleansing of the land. Unlike similar efforts in previous centuries (i.e. the purge of Native Americans, Aboriginal Australians, or pre-Colombian South Americans), the Israeli effort doesn't even have the excuse of philosophical immaturity of the mainstream: it was pursued well after the post-colonial fundamentals had already been established between WWI and WWII. These are hard facts, no matter how you spin who started what in which year.

The sad thing is, there is now, realistically, no way out of the current situation that involves reconciliation - that chance was missed in the last century. The animosity is now likely unsurmountable, the military disparity is entrenched for good, and a sustainable resolution can only involve the complete purge of Gaza and West Bank. Israeli citizens have chosen to belong to another nationalistic ethnostate, right when the Western mainstream started to move towards more modern and inclusive models of statehood - ironically, on the example of Israel's best ally. As such, they are busy repeating all the sins such states have been guilty of during less enlightened ages.
Seems like you put a lot of work into this and as such I'm hesitant to criticize. But what in the world made you think this is superior to using an actual type-safe language like TypeScript?

/**
* Streams results for our lovable assistant
* @param {string} query The question for our assistant
* @stream {object} chunk
* @stream {string} chunk.id
* @stream {string} chunk.object
* @stream {integer} chunk.created
* @stream {string} chunk.model
* @stream {object[]} chunk.choices
* @stream {integer} chunk.choices[].index
* @stream {object} chunk.choices[].delta
* @stream {?string} chunk.choices[].delta.role
* @stream {?string} chunk.choices[].delta.content
* @returns {object} message
* @returns {string} message.content
*/

Is a developer supposed to type that out for every single endpoint that uses the chunk type?

Also do I understand it correctly that you need to use Instant API everywhere in order to get this "type safety" and as such any consumer implementation would be basically limited to JavaScript?
Aw man, this is gonna be like Civilization with hyper-aggressive Gandhi all over again.
Thank you, Hasanabibi-Swan.

Please understand, democracy is still in the making.

In order for a democracy to work, enough people need to get on a basic level of education, which schools have been succesfully striving and working towards.

The oligarchy stays wealthy and in power by certain means.

People like Zuckerberg and Chan, the Google sisters, Eric Schmidt, Gates, Altman and his crew believe they and their likes should be the new oligarchy because they are younger, smarter, know PHP and HTML and can write scripts in Python. And they are perfectly aware of the fact that all their money on Wall Street will keep the prevailing Power Structures in place.

There never was a New World Order. There never will be.

Democracy and the sharade of jawboning and similar practices are nothing but talking points of people who like to feel superior.

Communism and socialism didn't get to evolve. Capitalism got to rot away. They experiment on and study societies, communities, individuals for soon to be a century and the only thing that keeps whole nations below potential is oligarchies. But that's incredibly important because a) you need to keep as many psychopaths in check as you can and let them run wild from to time to time in a controlled manner and b) because most people, despite higher education, can not think. They believe in what they hear on the news, they believe journalists, they believe politicians, despite proof of the opposite, which is why schools and unis strive so damn succesfully to get as many people on their level as possible. Soviet schools did the same. So did the socialists in Germany.

There's enough to do for everybody and enough resources and ways to get them.

The only thing leadership (and the the top few %) CAN do better, is to finally pay out the working class the dividents they have earned, which they will use to improve everything.

The reason they won't do that is that they reeducated the people using marketing and hollywood to the point where there is no credible evidence that the people will improve anything at all but instead just consume more, without increasing productivity and constructivity. And there is no need for that at all because the people are happy enough with their amounts of consumption as they are.

Those who can and will improve any environmemt can find ways to get what they need and want to increase their productive and constructive contributions. Except for the exceptions, of course, those who need the right tools before they can get shit done properly, but expansion of surveillance in combo with AI is a talent scouting tool already in the making, isn't it?
“Choice stress” is a good thing if it encourages drivers to be alert and cautious. The safest road/intersection designs aren’t necessarily the ones that encourage you to relax and feel comfortable.
Why ChatGPT's Cut-Off Date Doesn't Change
I'd add that if you have some understanding of how memory ownership should be such that you don't end up with memory leaks, you are fine. The borrow checker just verifies that your mental model is correct, and removes some of the cognitive load from you.
C# is fine, but it feels like a slightly better Java, just without the huge ecosystem of libraries.
Get out of the city if you hate people so much.
cursor.sh. Does exactly that.
Neither Firefox nor Chrome support H.265 hw-accelerated decoding, and I don't want to use Edge. Using the app is a guarantee that I don't have to worry about the codec compatibility. I know it's an "Electron app so basically browser", but it's not, everything just works in the official Desktop app.
> textual representation is irrelevant to the semantics of the program

It's not completely irrelevant, since Common Lisp has the idea of a text-based file with source code and a compilation mode for it (-> COMPILE-FILE).

But generally what you say is true. We see that especially in two places: 1) the Lisp interpreter, which runs non-text s-expressions and 2) special development environments, like Interlisp-D/Medley where a prominent way to edit Lisp code is a structure editor, which manipulates s-expressions in memory.
Also see my comment on another thread:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38022859
They used AWS when they had lost their SSD's
GCP and AWS are cheap for small and low traffics applications. But once your usage passes a certain point, you'll quickly find out they're more expensive than other vendors. The problem is, once you reached that point, you're probably already locked yourself in by using their specific offerings not found anywhere else. Limiting yourself to plain vps/containers/k8s might help preventing lock in.
React is not a web framework... You think of things like Next or Remix, those are. There's no inversion of control, it's not a framework. Words mean things
> Downvoted because

You’re an American national?

I like how you take offense to my banter tone (obnoxious) and then bring up a national park squarage comparison out of nowhere. Just embrace the pissing contest.
Apple Admits to BMW Wireless Charging Issue with iPhone 15, Fix Later This Year