skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They should be building those things on the far side of the Moon instead. Radio telescopes suffer from interference from terrestrial radio sources, which is why they locate them in the middle of nowhere, West Virginia, but even that doesn't fully isolate them. Putting them on the far side of the Moon would (at least for a while) completely eliminate problems with terrestrial interference, plus give humanity a good reason to back to the Moon and build some serious infrastructure there, and perhaps also distract us from fighting with each other so much. It would also give many engineers something much more important and useful to work on than ad-ware.
Ah, no, I mean more the lowest barrier to entry end, i.e. what early tutorials will focus on, what newcomers to the ecosystem are expected to be using.

"Install Xcode, click New Project" is a much lower barrier to entry than setting up the toolchain in other ways.
Hey everyone, happy to be featured here and see your thoughts!
I'm the original author, I was curious to find a way to generate production code with LLM, and I did find a path to this, it requires a lot of work and engineering, solving a complex problem by splitting it to multiple smaller ones that an LLM / LLM agent can take.
IMO it is doable, but it requires a lot of work and potentially funding, so I left this project to do something fundable in this space :)
I wish I could keep working on it full time, if anyone wants to help doing that, or ask anything, reach out!
Oh yeah I was totally suggesting that you should stop the car, turn all 4 wheels 90 degrees and drive sideways into the next lane. That is exactly what I was suggesting. /s

I won't bother trying to expand on my comment to you, you're clearly not someone I'll be able to communicate comfortably with.
Bad/unoptimized VR makes people feel nauseous. I've never heard of anyone getting nauseous from a polished and performant VR experience like Moss or Beat Saber.
That can't be done without either changing the file size or being really obvious.
Mine says it's January 2022, so it's probably not accurate.
https://chat.openai.com/share/82d10447-6a24-446e-a9d2-238abf...
One thing I love about roundabouts is the efficiency of the algorithm, compared to the classic semaphore-controlled crossroads.

Since the inbound cars are required to yield to cars that are already inside the roundabout, the cars inside the roundabout are always guaranteed to exit the roundabout in a reasonable amount of time (assuming the exit lanes are not blocked), which means that there will always be new empty spaces for inbound cars to enter in an opportunistic way.

It feels kinda like Ethernet for traffic.
Rust's compiler is the first one I've seen to use the word perhaps.

My main gripe is that I still don't fully comprehend lifetimes and the compiler can't really help me every time, because it (understandably) errs on the side of caution.
CRYSTALS-Kyber is the algorithm recommended by NIST^1. Generally, in cryptography, most platforms will use the same algorithms as these are the most reviewed ones.

1. https://www.nist.gov/news-events/news/2022/07/nist-announces...
Concretely, the whole Instruments suite is far beyond anything I've managed to get out of a JetBrains IDE. I realise they have some of this stuff, but in my experience it's far from easy to use, and it costs money, which Xcode/Instruments do not.
Well, the only thing I still subscribe is Prime, and that's just because where I live, Amazon deliveries aren't free (even the standard ones).

I run Radarr, Sonarr and the likes in my homelab and have a somewhat old Nvidia Shield acting as my Plex server. It does what Netflix/Apple+/HBO+ and company do, and sometimes better.
No, usually you don't. Rust has closures, iterators, generics, different traits for operator overloading, smart pointers, etc.

Zig doesn't have any of that. It's very interesting combination of low-level, predictable code, with meta-programming, where you get some of that abstraction back.

i.e. Zig does not have generics, but your function can return type, so generic list is just a function which returns a newly created struct.
> Why has this been made public before a fix has been properly rolled out everywhere?

Because the last bastion of privacy and security have sat 400+ days on this without fixing it. I wouldn't blame the finders for making it public before the fix is rolled out, rather Apple for sitting on their hands for so long.
As a consultant (side gig) I have to use both based on what the company that I’m assigned to is using.

AWS S3 and GCP GCS are basically the same in my head.

Where things fall apart are actually the cost estimator. GCP’s is far simpler. AWS’s makes me wish I had Corey Quinn on speed dial.

Redshift is far too complicated and has too many knobs. Give me BigQuery all day long even with its quirks.
I believe Guix has shiny and clean rust bootstrap using mrustc, no?
…or just use Zod?
You most definitely should be able to do that, and the SQL standard provides for this (sort of, kind of): TABLESAMPLE.

This applies specifically to exactly one table so the issue of dubious predicate pushdown never arises.

That said, I understand the SQL standard samples at the page level so you get a database-page-worth of results (8k in MSSQL) rather than a properly scattered sample. AIUI the standard allows for any other kind of sampling, but MSSQL doesn't support that (yet) but I believe postgres does. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/49061229/in-postgresql-h...
Are you in Australia? Breville in Aus is a different brand to Breville here in the UK (and possibly other places). UK Breville is mostly known for sandwich toasters and fairly cheap commodity kitchen appliances, Aussie Breville seems like a fairly high quality brand, especially with their espresso machines (which are sold over here under the brand name Sage - I have one and love it).
Perhaps, but with deterministic builds, anyone can read the source code, recompile, verify integrity of the signed code, and even sign it themselves as a confirmation of its integrity. The more (independent) signatures there are, the more you can trust the precompiled binary.
The First Cyber Nation-State Recognized by a UN Member Nation
Pretty simple. I gave Edge a few weeks. Switched back to Chrome for one reason: ads. Edge is a spammy browser with spammy defaults. It’s a Trojan horse to sell you MS services, instead of being the best possible web browser.

And if you think browser innovation is dead… check out Arc
I think this does a disservice to Rust, but I do agree with the thrust of your point. Rust appeals to my desire for perfect engineering, Swift appeals to that side enough, but with a healthy dose of pragmatic engineering. On a perfect to pragmatic scale, Swift is in a better place than Rust in my opinion.
From the article: "Paradoxically, megatsunamis are not necessarily the most destructive, nor are they always synonymous with devastation."
It really depends on which workloads. We have teams working only on FinOps to optimize our architecture to take advantage of various cloud pricing models.

Enterprise spend on cloud is a massive topic right now and definitely in the spotlight. A consensus is developing that the current implementation of public cloud promotes lock-in and overall much more expensive at scale.

Cloud is complex and engineers are expensive. Instead of throwing CPU cycles and disk at the problem (which is cheap compared to engineer time), we are nickel-and-dimeing everything, and changing our architectures to hack the cloud pricing models. It's pretty silly.
Climate change does not simply cause more severe weather events but also more frequent severe weather events. This means a "once in a century" event can turn into a yearly occurrence. It's also a cumulative process with cascading effects and emergent properties, so you can't just reduce the factors that contribute to the climate crisis and get back to where we were before the same way you a molten candle won't turn back into its original shape when you remove the heat.

A lot of climate science has been dumbed down to "it's getting warmer" in popular media, which isn't wrong, but people misunderstand this as "winters get less cold and summers get warmer" which isn't necessarily the case in every place.

There's more energy in the system. Imagine an intricate network of tiny machines all working in unison (heck, think of a road network with driverless cars if you want) and then making everything run much faster with no regard for physical constraints and mechanical properties. Eventually there will be collisions and those will have effects on other parts of the network and the more complex the initial system is the harder it becomes to predict what will happen exactly but even if you stop increasing the speed and allow for the system to stabilize, it will be very different from how you started and even if you slow it down back to the original speed, the system will look different. If you imagined this as a road network, humanity and other animals are the pedestrians trying to cross the streets and there are no traffic lights. I hope this metaphor also demonstrates how historical changes effectively just slowed down and sped up the traffic a tiny bit (say, going slightly above or under the speed limit). The implications for the system overall and for the pedestrians within are very different.
Uppercase L is the correct symbol for liter adopted by CIPM. At the very least both l and L are generally accepted.

M is definitely wrong for meter though.
Google has always been the MOST evil of the FAANG companies.
And don't forget that Java has its own SSL stack, also written in Java. So you can go a long way with no native code at all.
Toshiba, given Midea bought their home appliance division, yes:

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-03-17/china-s-m...

Looking through amazon, all the most basic models at a ~$80 to $110 price point really look almost identical beyond a basic facelift. They nearly all have a power and timer knob, the same stamped steel internal and side panels and roughly the same max power. At most, you see different generations.
> Why does a train station in the middle of a spacious suburb have no elevator, no ramp, and no way to get out if your can't use stairs?

As an American it’s often surprising to me how many countries lack any analog to the Americans with Disabilities Act.
Hey, I missed your comment. Anyways, over-ear and in-ear headphones only, so quite immersive. Colleagues and family were not so keen on me putting it on speakers for some reason.
I don't know, those images of cars standing still on the roundabout are not very convincing that this is an efficient way to do it. I'd love to see this compared to the more structured Dutch turbo-roundabouts: before you enter the roundabout, you pick the lane for your exit, and you just follow that. You only cross other traffic once, on entering the roundabout. After that, it's smooth sailing to your exit.
Allow me to explain why at least one of them is so annoying. The roundabout is atop a hill; there is little visibility of what traffic is approaching from other directions because the hill is steep. Motorists don't bother signaling how far around they will go. I, riding a bicycle on a sidewalk, wish to go straight across the road. However I can't always see that someone is entering the circle. And even if I do see someone is entering, I don't know when they will exit. Compare this to an ordinary stop-signed intersection, where it is clear when vehicles are not turning and I can directly cross.
What about the "I am the admin of everything and I grant specific users admin rights until they stop nagging"-strategy?

Medium sized company with low fluctuation of engineers.
i don't think they need to win that. they're focusing on tech, exporting that tech across the world, and it makes sense imo.
The library safety issue comes up in the Rust article that's currently on the front page too. A safe language isn't really safe if half the libraries you use are just thin wrappers around a C library.

This is one area where the JVM ecosystem definitely takes a huge lead. There just isn't much use of native code in that space. And often a library that does use native code will only use it optionally, for extra performance if you want, but there's a pure Java implementation available as well that runs well enough most of the time.

That may start to change now binding to native code is getting easier, but it also may not. It's a culture thing as much as a tech thing.
The dependency management side of Maven is great. OTOH, I was astounded to learn today that Maven recompiles everything if you touch any source file: https://stackoverflow.com/a/49700942

This was solved for C programs since whenever makedepend came out! (I'm guessing the 80s.)

(Bonus grief: Maven's useIncrementalCompilation boolean setting does the opposite of what it says in the tin.)
I am the same, morning workout with protein shake then evening meal. Everyone is unique.
> Not that dogfighting would ever be a thing in space anyway

I doubt that. Even in space, small vessels for last hop movement of personnel and cargo between points would probably still be necessary, and as long as those exist and there's the possibility of being intercepted in close quarters there'll be the need of single flyer attack/defense ships.

Nobody expects dogfighting in the middle of a multi month acceleration/deceleration trajectory, but once you've parked your capital ship in orbit, there would be ways to get close and ambush it where maneuverability and pin point accuracy of a fighter jet would be useful. It's science fiction anyway.
As long as there are traces - it can be kept `disused:amenity=restaurant` rather than `amenity=restaurant` etc.

But once fully gone it should be removed - this way OSM data can be always verified/updated by visiting a given place, without being aware of now gone objects there. And keeps it objective - otherwise you would run into big discussion "where was this restaurant closed 20 years ago?"

Or "how this castle was structured in year 1450" where you often have multiple competing reconstructions.
> As a pedestrian, I love it because I don't have to wait for a walk signal... I just cross, and entering traffic is obligated to yield to me.

Not only entering traffic, also traffic leaving the roundabout.

Which means this only works for low traffic intersections, since a single a busy pedestrian crossing can dead-lock the entire roundabout in all directions.

My city has a slight modification of this: the pedestrian crossings are about 3 car lengths away from the roundabout. This means crossing the road takes slightly longer for pedestrians here, but the round about has a "buffer" of three cars that can wait for pedestrians before the round-about starts locking up.

But really, for busy roundabouts, pedestrian overpasses are the only sane choice. Ugly as hell to look at, but easily more comfortable than underpasses.
There's a pretty good book dedicated to this exact question: https://unscalablebook.com/
That used to be a joke at many places I worked at with large C/Cpp code bases. Always said tongue in cheek.
I generate one-time only email aliases to virtually every service I use. Some sort of a poor-man's hide my email from iCloud. If that email is compromised, or I start receiving spam for it, I know where it came from. This has become a vital part of my workflow, and not having it is a show stopper to me, unfortunately.
True but neither does any other form economic system.

In any system those in charge might promise to reward you for being virtuous. Saying and doing are two different things though.

I'd take a regulated capitalist economy with a developed social welfare system over most alternatives.
> There were enough passers-by with iOS devices that Find My worked as hoped.

Wouldn't the phone tell Apple servers where it was? No need for passer-bys.
This is the nearest I've seen to that: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Russell-Hobbs-RHEM2301B-Flatbed-Mic...

Four buttons: Microwave, Defrost, Stop, Start.

Defrost is 40% power. It is a flatbed, so no turntable to clean.
> And we will believe all the lies AI will tell us about the past because we have no way to verify - what an amazing future.

That's already the case for most of history. Many events were only written down centuries after the fact by biased historians. Even further back in time we can really only make vague guesses from archeological evidence.

Whether it's AI or a human coming up with historical fiction, it will never be exactly as it was. On the other hand an AI can be trained on everything we know about a given period, which is very unlikely for a human fiction author.
How are you listing keyboard shortcuts on Windows? I have this problem all the time where I want to bind some Autohotkey sequence to a keystroke and can’t find one not in use. I would love some way that shows me all (or even most or even some!) shortcuts used by all the applications I’ve installed.

Failing that, it would be nice if there was a convention that some modifier sequence was reserved for user and should not be used by applications.
As an American living in Krakow for the last 15 months, Poland has near universal respect for pedestrian right of way. If there is even the possibility that a pedestrian needs to cross at a cross-walk, cars will slow and stop. In the US, this would never happen. When new Americans come through, we have to tell them very plainly they must stop for pedestrians everywhere, it is sacred that you let them cross. There are a lot of other related things, but in general, Poland in my mind places people above cars, so pedestrians are much safer walking around. The US could benefit greatly with this change in attitude, but I feel there is too much road rage and selfishness to accomodate this mindset on the road.
I make sure they stop before stepping out in front of them. Here in the UK we have zebra black and white crossings, and the rule is (as I've been told) cars dont have to stop until your foot is on the crossing, so I stand by the crossing with one foot on the crossing, one foot on the pavement until they stop.

Anyway even crossing on these will see cars driving over them and I've been hit by cars on these crossings. I've been in cars where the driver has ignored the red traffic light at a pedestrian crossing, in fact the same one on the way to watch a film at a cinema and the same one on the way back.

The drivers problem was inexperience, and too interested in what the other passengers were saying, they wanted to join in the conversation and not pay attention to the road, and there are a lot of people whose attention dangerously fails when driving when they have passengers, but its not illegal, but using a hands free mobile phone is. Legislators and the Police are hypocrits!

That driver who ran two red lights at a pedestrian crossing got away with it because they were son of a British Police officer, Detective iirc, even though the pedestrian had to jump out of the way to avoid being hit.
> But what do you know, I looked under the robe and wig of the law, and would you believe it was just a person! An ugly, naked, shameless person at that.

you did what now?
I've been using pfSense on 4 private sites for years by now. Luckily I've not upgraded from CE.
I think what pisses people off is the rugpull of them pushing people to get a free upgraded license and then removing it soon after.

As for "but its free". I think its reasonable to expect the free offering to be promotional. I know I have bough Netgate HW and license for work because I was familiar with their free offering at home. But stuff like the recent move might make me reconsider.
Deceiving early days users. Since when lying is OK?
The oaith spec requires a callback URL to work and usually that url has to be “registered”/authorised with the server. Most of these apps are using the api “unofficially” and the only way to do that is with browser automation. Otherwise once the login is complete the redirect with the authorised token won’t get to your app - it will go to the official website or app.

They then pluck the authorised token out of the cookie store.
"Emoticon" refered to symbol combinations. "Emoji" only arrived on the scene in the English-speaking world via Unicode. I think I've heard both terms being used to refer to kaomojis (CJK symbol combinations) before that but I'm not sure. The only change I'm aware of is that smileys already present in Unicode via extended ASCII are now sometimes also referred to as "emojis" although they technically aren't. They were never called emoticons though and emoticons are generally not called "emojis".
A couple of things:

1. Your first environment is production. Any other environment exists to protect production from yourself. I worked somewhere where the first environment was staging, then they built production. It was a disaster and staging eventually became production and the original production became staging.

2. If you've been giving away your product for free. Reach out to ALL your free customers before implementing pricing. There are probably edge cases / markets you haven't considered.

A good example here, was reading a reddit comment about some k8s management startup. So we decided to give them a try. The software was absolutely amazing for our bare-metal cluster! So, we went all-in. Then, we went to setup a new cluster a couple of years later to discover that it was no longer free. They never even told us we were grandfathered into an old free plan. Now, we probably would have paid them for a long time ... and told them their pricing was insane, a per-seat pricing would have been better.

Our cluster has hundreds and hundreds of cores for less than $500 per month. They want to charge per-core, and would cost >$2k. They were aiming for the "cloud market" where if you're paying them, you're paying them a small percentage of what the cloud costs. This is sensible, but unrealistic for our kinds of deployment, where simply launching a new server would increase our costs by hundreds of dollars instead of $50.

We reached out to them to make a deal, and they were unwilling to make a deal and treated us as though they did us a favor by grandfathering us in to a free plan all these years. Maybe they did us a favor, but they never communicated that so now we're dealing with sticker-shock and trying to figure out a way to move forward.

Needless to say, we left them with a bad taste in our mouth, and found a better tool. So, yeah, communicate to your free customers that pricing is coming but they'll be grandfathered in; and they can support you by upgrading to a paid plan.

That would have (A), triggered us to evaluate whether the tool is worth it from the get-go, (B), probably would have resulted in us purchasing a license, and (C), we would have been able to tell them much earlier in their journey that they're missing out on an entire market-segment with their pricing.
Which model is that?
IMHO the volume of hate isn't so much once you calibrate for Apple setting high expectations for its products, and Apple selling these products by the metric crap-ton.