skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For individuals, this is a very short window of time where we have cheap access to an actually useful, and relatively unshackled SOTA model[0]. This is the rare time individuals can empower themselves, become briefly better at whatever it is they're doing, expand their skills, cut through tedium, let their creativity bloom. It's only a matter of time before many a corporation and startup parcel it all between themselves, enshittify the living shit out of AI, disenfranchise individuals again and sell them as services what they just took away.

No, it's exactly the individuals who can't afford to live "2 years behind". Benefits are too great, and worst that can happen is... going back to where one is now.

--

[0] - I'm not talking the political bias and using the idea of alignment to give undue weigh to corporate reputation management issues. I'm talking about gutting the functionality to establish revenue channels. Like, imagine ChatGPT telling you it won't help you with your programming question, until you subscribe to Premium Dev Package for $language, or All Seasons Pass for all languages.
So talking with your in-laws is enough to make you sure that literally eveyone from there absolutely hates them?
I don't agree. I know what the previous comment said.

Modern C++ codebases that make extensive use of templates, inheritance, exceptions, type coercion, closures are considered clean by many because the code looks nice. But code like that can be a nightmare to work with, because of long compile times, spooky action at a distance, etc.

Take these two files from LLVM:

https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/blob/main/libcxx/includ...

https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/blob/main/libcxx/includ...

Is this "clean code"? I'm confident there will be absolutely no consensus.
This is one of the many reasons open source is now more important that ever. Ironically, in the AI space it's now under attack more than ever.
> This heavily obscured quasar with a bolometric luminosity of ~5 × 10^45 erg s−1

Aka ~5 × 10^38 W. Why do astronomers use ergs?
If by team lead you mean manager, sure. If by team lead you mean tech lead, absolutely not. They should be one of the strongest developers on your team.
I get the argument. This is a tough problem, though, because someone recording in a police building can easily prevent citizens from conducting their business in there. I know that if I saw some random person recording in the building (or in other sensitive places), I wouldn't set foot in there. I doubt I'm the only one. Particularly if someone is going in there to deal with an issue where they don't want others to know they're going to the police.
I do a 30s to one min plank for every 30 min I sit.

And every 30 min I get up and look outside anyway to rest my eyes.
Type 1 I assume? TFA was a study on people with Type 2.
I remember reading this during Accelerated Reader program as a kid. That book was called "The Wave" [0]

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Wave_(novel)
Spoon feed JIRA tickets on what to do
Don't you see the issue with claiming that "mathematics is shallow and simplistic", but then not being able to follow up on that claim by actually solving one of the most famous open mathematical problems?

If it were shallow and simplistic, any moderately intelligent person would be able to do it - yet decades of world-class mathematicians have failed to produce a proof.
> Well, the Commission is elected by the elected governments of the member states.

Nope.

Commissioners are appointed by the member governments. Each government has an allocation of commissioners to appoint. They are usually failed politicians of the party of government (all political careers end in failure). They have to be signed off by the EU parliament (I think), but nobody in Europe knows the background of every political has-been in other EU countries.
7. insecure, opaque devices that have always-on internet connections, that owners cannot upgrade/fix/defend against and require external actors to protect (ISP's blackholing bad traffic)

Remember, the S in IoT is for Security.

They could simplify their business logic by making sure local first is reliable, and internet access can be turned off, and supporting vendors making (user-controlled, upgradeable, etc) gateways that handle the cloud/internet/local handoff
22MW Wind Turbine: https://newatlas.com/energy/mingyang-22mw-massive-turbine/

DOE's prediction is 17MW Wind turbine by 2035[1], but the 22MW is coming online in 2025, 10 years sooner.

[1]https://www.energy.gov/eere/articles/wind-turbines-bigger-be...
BadLlama: Cheaply removing safety fine-tuning from Llama 2-Chat 13B
Do you believe men and women are blank slates?
Nothing special. I used to workout in my 20s and just got back to the basics. Eating right is always a challenge for me but if I can stick to a 2-3 day a week workout schedule, it does wonders.

For me again, it was just a very weak Core which I addressed with exercises such as squats. Even if you don't lift anything, just do squats at home for 10-15 mins and focus on Core exercises.
How did you figure out these are the culprits?
I always feel bad not replying or replying with a short sentence to such long comment.

Anyway I have never lived in NA and while I understand your concerns I dont think they are valid.

I am not a cattle that you need to optimize.

In Europe we subsidize many, many things and I dont see a reason why living like a human should not be one of them.
No, Spain it's basically an elevated plateau (> 600m!) surrounded by mountain sierras everywhere. Thus, you can have bipolar climates in the Castilles, (both scorching Summers and ice-freezing Winters), more rain than the UK in the North (really), sun and touristy places at the Mediterranean zones, and microclimates all over the place.
It is simply not true that using any service on the Internet requires you to trust the government. I do appreciate the clarity with which we can associate that idea with DNSSEC advocacy, though. "30 years of Internet privacy research have shown: we should just give up and let governments run the show, they're going to anyways".

Unfortunately, the IETF has categorically rejected that argument:

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc7624
Define moderate climate.

I'm currently in a building from 1990 in Eastern Europe which apparently was inspired by those in Barcelona, because it's the same shape and we have a common area with greenery and trees, but the latitude is 51° N and we used to have -30°C winters as recently as the late 90s, so I wouldn't call the climate (at least back then) moderate.
Thank you for responding, it seems like you were the only one to understand the problem and explain how it is mitigated there.
More or less. But in 1973, exercising “raw judicial power” in dispensing “Justice” was seen differently than it is today. It was quite interesting to see commenters who went to law school post 2000, like Vox’s Ian Millhiser, talk about Dobbs. Their arguments focused on things—stare decisis and public opinion—which couldn’t have justified Roe in the first instance, and couldn’t justify a similarly sweeping decision today. You can state the basic conservative position quite simply, as you have, but it took a lot of work to drag the law away from the notion of judging as an exercise in applied philosophy.
What do you think will happen if it starts outputting opinions which put Musk, his companies, the CCP, or KSA in a bad light?
I agree with this. The metaphor I use is restaurant kitchens. Some kitchens are permanently greasy and look like a bomb went off. The best 5-star kitchens are a whirlwind of constant cleaning and mise en place.

"Clean code" is useless when it's an artistic aesthetic, but operationalizing the sense of "everything has a place, clean up as you go" has concrete value. You can spot teams that DGAF vs. teams that treat their responsibilities like a 5-star kitchen. In both cases, it's "just" a job, but that doesn't equate to carelessness.
I work from home and had back pain for maybe a year. It effectively went away after I switched from a crappy budget office chair to a quality ergonomic chair. I opted for the Steelcase Leap.

These chairs are over $1k new, but it seems you can find them used for around $400, maybe even less if you have a local used office furniture store. The downside is that you're giving up a good warranty by purchasing it used, so if this is a 10+ year purchase then it may actually worth be getting new.
Thanks - good pointer!
that seems like a chicken and the egg problem though. If you knew jqs syntax well enough to not need to use chatgpt, you might use it much more often.
I'm just pointing out that societal problems arising from the adoption of AI are completely self-inflicted by our steadfast belief in our economic system. How fucked is it that we can look at a technology that reduces the need for human toil, and claim that's a bad thing? The complete elimination of the necessity of human labor should be one of, if not the highest, good.
Pre-Wikipedia encyclopedias could be worse! And their inaccuracies could last a long time since not everyone could afford or wanted to update their entire set. You also had no way to see the discussion behind claims to help inform your interpretation.
I'm not sure I agree with your characterization of post-war urban planning in France. In particular, the "HLMs" of the 60's and 70's are known for their explicit interest in providing for quality-of-life in communal living. What happened instead is that these utopian plans didn't survive contact with reality.
Why is the headline never “Apple accepts yearly bribe from Google, providing X% of its total global profit”?
Will browsers ever catch up here so that the right way to do it is the default way? Or at least one of the easiest ways?

It's clearly difficult if there's so many options and this generates so much discussion. It shouldn't be this hard to get a basic UI pattern right (submitting a form once with progress updates).

If it's even a little hard, it's inevitable 90% of sites will get it wrong. There's just too much stuff for devs to realistically stay on top of to blame them.

Related: the `inert` attribute has good support now for preventing users from editing/interacting with forms that are currently being submitted so you don't have to mess with overriding input events (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Global_att...). You'll have to add it manually when the form is submitted though, remove it if the submission fails, and use something like aria-live to give progress updates (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Accessibility/A...). You'll also need to manually test all your custom forms like this work on actual screen readers (they have inconsistent behaviour, similar to cross-browser bugs), as well as edge cases like resubmitting after a failure, when the network request fails with error feedback, and when the network request fails from a time out. Not easy.
That's only a problem because of monopolies.

A very small minority of Americans buy pizza in Columbus, Ohio. That doesn't mean there aren't any pizza sellers there.
What are you going to tow? The unbraked tow capacity is 750Kg. The fact that there even is an unbraked vs braked capacity points to how horrible (ie, not roadworthy) this vehicle is.

Excellent farm truck, I assume, or Toyota wouldn't put their name on it. But not something you are going to use on highways in the US, and esp not with a trailer.
> Between 1950 and 1975, thousands of Spaniards migrated from the countryside to the city. Franco's dictatorship Ministry of Housing promoted the construction of high-rise housing estates to accommodate them.

The same thing happened in other countries like the US, UK and France, yet the outcome was negative rather than positive. What was different about Spain that it worked out well?

(side point: I would rather have read an article with figures than a movie-like feature like this).
> College will not prepare you for the job

My personal experience says that this is a misconception: https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/267s49/comment...

My college taught me essentials that carry me until this day. Actually, I didn't even know how to use a computer before I got into college, yet I was very well equipped when I graduated. What I was taught was harder and deeper than what I worked on when I started in IBM WebSphere, so getting good at my job, at least to a certain degree, was no big deal. Day-to-day tasks are really not that hard. What's really hard is solving unseen problems, for which the college education becomes really helpful.

>> The college will prepare you for some basics, but what most of the colleges teach is so far away from day-to-day jobs

I depends on what "basics" means. I'd argue that what we need in a job can be easily learned on the job, like a programming language, domain knowledge, CSS this or framework that. What's hard to learn systematically and intuitively (still possible, of course) are fundamentals: matrix calculus for you to understand the basics of deep learning; stochastic process to truly understand diffusion models, OS fundamentals + CPU architecture + parallel programming techniques to truly optimize a complex program, deep understanding of distributed systems to design modern stateful systems, deep understanding of mathematical statistics to come up with new ML models, programming paradiagms so you can learn any programming language easily, end-to-end understanding of how to write a compiler so that you can write a descent compiler or interpreter when you really need to design a DSL instead of thinking YAML + Jinga is the best thing in the world. The list can go on and on, and such fundamentals are really hard to learn systematically on the job.

Case in point, a colleague of mine used to mention how he learned distributed system in his college: his professor would ask them to read a paper before each class, and then the professor would ask them deeper and deeper questions, give them historical context, and challenge them with all kinds of corner cases. How many people could get this level of drilling outside of college?

Another example, in the software engineering classes that I took, we learned a lot of things about formal verification: temporal logics, infinite automata, abstract interpretation, model checkers based on OBDD and on SAT, and etc. So now learning TLA+ for my work is really a delight. I couldn't imagine I would be able to learn all the maths behind formal verification on the job, as I wouldn't have access to professors and TAs for questions, there would be no one to distill a 500-page book into its essences, there would be no seminars for us to discuss papers, there would be no well-designed projects that came with professors' feedbacks, there would be no carefully chosen problem sets that were possible to solve yet thoroughly challenged me...
I agree. I think that US law is actively harmful in this regard. It should be possible to be in public spaces without having to worry about being recorded, either by authorities or other people.
> Unless you are building utility systems that run power plants, at the end of the day -- you're doing marketing fluff or the tools for it.

Even when you are building utility systems for critical infrastructure, you'll still be dealing with a disheartening amount of focus on marketing fluff and sales trickery.
For sure! Definitely the exception rather than the norm. Wished I'd bought then, but was in no position to do so.
Well, the article is right, though. The disabled attribute resets focus to the document which is really bad UX.

It might seem like a trivial detail, but it's not for people who depend on keyboard navigation nor is it for any form where users might want to keep the button focused after submit. You don't have to use a screen reader to be inconvenienced here.

I've had to handle the latter case in game-related apps, but another example off the top of my head would be the obvious ability to resubmit the Reddit reply form by hitting Enter again when it responds with its "Error, try again" message. I don't see the argument for settling for the poor UX of using the disabled attribute here if you knew better and had the time/energy to polish it.

There is a level of polish where it makes sense to replace the disabled attribute with a disabled (e.g. "submitting") class which implements all the things you expect, like pointer-event changes, but is even more powerful, like being able to use it on a wider variety of elements and even container elements like `form`.

Finally, as the article points out, you still to write JS to prevent double submits even when using the disabled attribute. It's used as a quick hack rather than any sort of "submitting" semantics, so there's nothing lost recreating it with CSS.
> The claim was that women to a higher degree find "direct, robust speech" alienating.

I'll assume that (1) you're not sexist and (2) you're asking why is this claim rooted in sexism.

The nature of this claim is rooted in an idea that any observable behaviors between genders is due to the nature of genders themselves. It is not worded to indicate that its root is, for instance, a commentary about how _external factors_ exert different influence on individuals due to their gender.

This is the nature of misogyny. The invalid logical implication that gender controls behavior. It's not actually a causal relationship. It's purely correlation.
Cannot understate how strongly I recommend reading about mind body syndrome for anyone with chronic pain. Decent summary:
https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/BgBJqPv5ogsX4fLka/the-mind-b...

the tl;dr of it is that a lot (probably even the majority of chronic pain) is psychological, not structural. This isn't obvious because the pain is in fact entirely real. What causes it though is that if you think there's something wrong/sense minor pain in your back, brain thinks 'oh no somethings wrong' and sends more pain - this reinforces your sense of something being wrong and makes the pain worse and stay.

This normally doesn't happen that often but if you're stressed, you're much more sensitive to pain making it much easier to trigger.

My story with chronic pain: I had bad RSI for 2-3 weeks. Went away over a weekend after I read a story [0] of how someone treated their RSI. Your thinking about pain influences you're brains perception of it - you can halt the brain pain amplification cognitively.

For more detail on the nitty gritty of how this works neurologically, I recommend Unlearn Your Pain by Dr. Schubiner: https://www.amazon.com/Unlearn-Your-fourth-Howard-Schubiner-...

[0] https://sjbyrnes.com/rsi.html
scale. producing that level of return on that amount of capital is nigh on impossible. this makes them structurally worse investors, combined with a fixation on bubbles and unfortunate timing.
Short version: the garage door opener company put ads in their phone app and doesn't want them bypassed.
You want "Unauthorized Bread" [1]? Because this is how you get "Unauthorized Bread".

[1] https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2020/01/unauthorized-bread-a-...
Similar experience for me. I found that many of my aches and pains as I get older are resolved by exercise and stretching. For example, I hurt my lower back in my 20s. Not extremely bad, but bad enough that it still gets sore if my back gets too weak after 20 years. I stretch and strengthen it without using weights, and it eventually gets better. I stopped running for a decade then decided to pick it back up. My knees were sore or hurt mildly initially, but eventually they got strong enough that they got better. Running is also great for strengthening the lower back.
"Unauthorized Bread" (2020)
Were you gyming anyway already?
> The death of in-house engines is one we should be sad about, because it creates a monoculture of game vision—more games will be more similar then they are different—it's easiest to use defaults when you have other decisions to make.

I'm not so sure about that. We've seen incredible innovation on top of Unity and Unreal (and Gamebryo still). There are some tell-tale signs a game might be running on one engine versus the other, but among games on the same engine there is an incredible variety in everything creative done on top of the engines from art styles to gameplay to even indie business models. Unity has plenty of flaws but we've seen so much more diversity in games since Unity has provided a base platform that better lets especially small developers focus on their unique creative visions rather than reinventing low level primitives yet again. A rising tide lifts boats, right?

The sad thing about the death of in-house engines is that the tide doesn't rise more each time one dies. Game companies should open source more of their in-house engines as they retire them. (CDPR should open Red Engine now that they are moving off of it.) Game companies should externalize (if not open source, then open/easy licensing with source access) more of their in-house engines while those engines are still living. I don't expect more engines to be properly productized like Unity or Unreal, but it would still be interesting to see more engines shared in more interesting ways outside of single developer/single publisher silos.

We know Remedy can do very interesting things with Northlight and it seems to have some tricks other engines can't do, so it would be nice to see if developers that aren't Remedy can also do interesting things with it. If Remedy ever retires Northlight it would be nice to see how it did some of its tricks in a way other engines can learn from.
There are no examples of video game artwork in this article, sadly. I'm sure it's a good read, but I clicked it just for the art.

found https://www.creativeuncut.com/ instead
The incredible thing is you don't really need to count calories, you just have to avoid complete garbage.

As Michael Pollan says "Eat food, mostly greens, not too much".

Don't eat anything processed, don't eat anything with more than one ingredient and only eat meat with at most one meal, and ideally quite a small portion.

Completely and utterly ignore things like icecream, chocolate, soda, candy, chips, anything deep friend and other "non food items". Treat them like Arsenic - i.e. you should never eat them.

There, you are now restricting calorie intake and you didn't have to count anything.

You should do this for your entire life.
I wonder why those numbers are so different than the ones on this website:

https://companiesmarketcap.com/softbank/earnings/
Nice plugin; I got it and will be using it. Browsing the code, I saw a couple of small errors; not too serious, but some error handling is incorrect. In your `jq_complete()` function, for instance, you have

local query="$(__get_query)"
local ret=$?

Unless the `local` assignment to `query` fails, `ret` will always be 0 regardless of the return value of `__get_query`. To fix this, you would need your first line to be

local query; query="$(__get_query)"

and so on.
I went from barely being able to get out of bed in the morning and having trouble staying on my feet for long periods to no pain or difficulty. I don't think I left it alone long enough to build up (much) permanent damage, so efficacy is probably less in more severe cases, but it was really shocking to me how much of a difference a little exercise makes.
Will you guys provide certified libraries as well? Like an async executor, http client, bluetooth, etc? That would be something even companies outside the target for certification would probably be interested in.