skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's also really hard if you don't do it right from day 1. You'll be spending substantial developer time to put things in place and achieve minimal coverage which means the positive results might not materialize till much later. Worse, the positive result might just be slowing down the rot and you'll never be credited by much of the org for things not having gotten worse. Even worse, if you get replaced by a yes-man who stops enforcing testing and clean up, a temporary "boost" will happen. It's all totally broken and it's honestly burning me out about this industry.
The real issue here is a human rights issue.

It is wonderful to hear politicians and the UN speak of our wonderful human rights, but clearly that does not extend to our ability to trade our skills, good and services in a legal manner, in our common currencies.

Now how is that for our much vaunted human rights?

Is anyone going to propose a constitutional amendment that makes banking a human right not subject to the whims and caprices of anonymous secretive unaccountable govt and banking officials?

Of course we could trade in cash, at the risk of having some "law enforcement" officials seizing our cash and asking us to prove we acquired it legally, subject to time wasting and expensive legal process which usually costs more than the amount seized. Habeas corpus doesn't apply to the cash which is why the court cases read State of New York vs $28,777 rather than State of New York vs John Doe.

In the EU some countries have placed limits on the size of payments which can be made in cash.

As for the US one has to wonder why the $10000 deposit notification limit which was made in 1970 has not been adjusted to account for inflation, which according to Google it is about $79,000 in 2023.

Those officials must have been ecstatic at the introduction of computers which makes tracking such transactions so easy.

Anyone to campaign for the adjustment of the $10000 figure to account for inflation? We want to party!!

Think of how it would improve the liquidity of banks. So much money would come flowing in in full knowledge that it wouldn'tbe subject to needless checks from nosy make busy bank and IRS officials.
> Code Monkey think maybe manager want to write god damned login page himself

For those that don't know, this is a reference to:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AEBld6I_AKs
Good and bad are subjective. Based on humans and guard railed by laws. What one considers good, another can consider it bad. There are arguably objective good and bad’s but in the case of behavior, it’s subjective. Polluting the planet is objectively bad. Funding a political cause is subjectively so.
I think a lot of the reason why I don't use Gentoo anymore is because the time I have to waste when I have to compile Chrome from scratch and wait two hours vs. just installing a precompiled .deb archive. :)
Wow, that file must be paradise for regex nerds, assuming there are any such...
There isn't much advantage over github actions. It is from the ansible and puppet era. You also have to be well verse with ansible or puppet to operate properly with stackstorm.

If you are starting out with event driven devops automation, you would choose github actions.
keyword: with a runtime dependency :)

For CLIs I much prefer self-contained build outputs which is quite huge when it comes to .NET unfortunately.
That first link mention this feature:

“Auto-calendar out until the year 2099, the watch does not have to be adjusted for the number days in month even leap year until 2099”

Amazing! (That they dare list that as a feature, not that it seems to have a bug for 2100, which won’t be a leap year)
Same here. The style of writing is also quite annoying to follow as well, which doesn't help.

Looks to me like basically a Jupyter notebook, but going horizontal instead of vertical.

I don't need that for reading API docs, thanks.
Personally I strongly prefer F#'s way, and I always enable it manually in C# by setting `<EnableDefaultCompileItems>` to `false`. It's so much easier to debug e.g. compiler deficiencies/bugs when you can just binary chop to find the file that's causing a problem, and the reason you can do this is the linear ordering of explicitly listed files. (In C# I generally just give up and hope that someone else will do it, because it takes so much longer; in F# it's trivial.)

What are you using as your development environment? Personally I don't find the overhead in Vim to be too onerous (`yypf"ci"NewFile.fs`), and even in Rider I routinely edit fsproj files manually. (I even create new projects mostly by hand.)
The studio that made this has like 30 devs.
You're being downvoted, but you're right.

I'm fine serving my personal website under http.

- If someone is worried they'll be found out using my site, then fine, don't use it. This advice is just for my site, and it's fine to desire security elsewhere and in other contexts.

- If an ISP or MITM want to inject some content in my website, then fine. We'll all know not to use those providers. I promise I'm not important enough for this to be a vector someone would want to exploit.

None of the information I have to offer you requires HTTPS. I assure you.

I think it's fine that https is becoming the default, especially for web services. But we shouldn't enforce it. It's an undue burden to have to support all the certificate machinery just to serve some basic info.

We really need to get back to the basic, easy to hack web. Where it took nothing to spin up services on your home machines and serve them as demos to others. That ethos was great.
Enjoy paying for stuff you don't need, I guess
>Currently, we estimate that your browser has a fingerprint that conveys 11.02 bits of identifying information.
The article talks about that and it seems the patient did accept the mortality fully:

> It wasn't that he was filled with spiritual language like, "God's gonna save me." No, it was an acceptance for his condition and a reassurance to the people he loved most, that everything was OK, everything was as it should be, and they felt uplifted by that.
I used it a lot in the past, but rdfind is still a better tool
Pseudoscience? That's rude. I answered your question in good faith and you take pot shots. Lame dude.

To elaborate, if you eliminate investment property, AirBNBers and Blackrock liquidate their house holdings. The houses come from the previously off market investment properties.
I had a fun time exploring both Glamorous Toolkit & BlueSky's @proto with https://github.com/feenkcom/gt4atproto . Neat experience. Docs & code meld nicely. Very handsome on experience.
I mean unrelated since Paradox is the publisher, but Gauntlet ran like greased lightning, Helldivers ran like greased lightning, Magicka 2 ran like greased lightning…

…of course those were all built on Dragonfly/Bitsquid instead of Unity so that might be a clue about where the issue lies.
Trust is a remedy for not being able to detect misbehaviour and prevent that from happening. That's my raw take on it.
You meant DHCP ?
In the absence of any substantive allegations of misappropriation, be fair to OLPC. They had the challenge of engineering and logistics for a tangible product, not vagaries like "education."

To my neighbor, SJK's efforts yielded as much as OLPC's vaporware. As a career nurse, she's well-educated about the breast cancer she has, that she will soon die from because she can't afford to treat it.

SJK amounts to little more than a goddamn fortune-teller. Not one cent of that $8 has bought her a single extra minute of life.
So by that description we're still talking space tugboats. I guess the advantage is supposed to be a lower chance of collisions damaging the tug and producing extra debris?
"With the commercial space industry booming, the number of satellites in Earth's orbit is forecast to rise sharply. This bonanza of new satellites will eventually wear out and turn the space around Earth into a giant junkyard of debris..."

All modern commercial satellites are required to have a safe deorbit plan. The FCC regulates that LEO satellites must deorbit within 5 years of mission completion.

Disclaimer: I work for a commercial satellite operator. Our satellites deorbit and burn up without intervention at the end of their lifecycle.
Learning to cook properly and cast iron.
You can view pure HTTP website through VPN. It basically encrypted tunnel between you and VPN server through your ISP. So your ISP couldn't try to interject the encrypted connection.

However, your browser might prevent you from connecting to http due to strict https only policy. My browser will stop any connection to http page and throw up a warning.
Cast iron is better without enamel and regular seasoning IMHO.

We’ve completely transitioned to stainless steel and regular cast iron for all cooking.
Roundabout Tycoon™: Untoothed Edition
There are blower-style 4090s. If noise is not an issue, you could just run two of those together with some solid case fans.
Unfortunately, JSON5 says keys can be ES5 IdentifierName[1]s, which means you must carry around Unicode tables. This makes it a non-option for small devices, for example. (I mean, not really, you technically could fit the necessary data and code in low single-digit kilobytes, but it feels stupid that you have to. Or you could just not do that but then it’s no longer JSON5 and what was the point of having a spec again?)

[1] https://es5.github.io/x7.html#x7.6
Isn't accepting low impact bugs exactly what you accomplish by skimping on testing? "I know there may be some issues lurking here, but the blame for customers finding them will be less than the blame for missing this deadline, so I'm not going to go looking for them." I've seen multiple teams where the incentives are structured that way.
Git really needs an equivalent to Perforce's Timelapse View.
I think it's a Smalltalk IDE?
Okay, then let's have libraries train LLMs on the whole collection of the books that they have legitimately obtained. I'd assume that for this particular collection of Chinese printed works, the National Library of China would also own a copy of every one of them, so the end result would be literally be the same.
My household rice cooker is a Tiger (also a higher end brand, not as flash as the Z). The people here swearing that cooking rice on a stovetop is fine don't take their rice seriously enough (although if it works for them etc). I've had cheapies before but they can't do my favoured preparation of half and half white and brown rice properly.
Soon, even our game engines will be written in JavaScript: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_SCfNhyIo_U

Snark aside, the best resource I've found for learning WebGPU is: https://webgpufundamentals.org/
Is it just me or does it come off as super condescending?

I feel that, if you can't explain to us concisely what the thing you've been working on for decades is about, that's a huge red flag. The most I can tell you after reading this page: it has something to do with software development, and my inclination to explore further is zero.
Interesting. Also I am surprised at how short the list is!
Hosting a website on ESP32 is one thing, but running Python on it?! Are you insane? No wonder it gets hugged to death if more than 2 people visit it at once.
One of the first courses I took to learn programming, having never written a line of code in my life. I decided to get my masters in CS after this, and followed that on with a career in tech. Honestly, a huge change in career trajectory.
Respectfully, just take the L on your original comment and move on. It’s ok to be wrong.
It's well worth taking for a spin.
Pretty wild if you told me 20 years ago we’d buy always watching cameras for outside our homes and always listening microphones for inside our homes.
For what it is worth google has fortunately abandonded the WEI proposal, a quote from the README of https://github.com/RupertBenWiser/Web-Environment-Integrity/

NOTE: This proposal is no longer pursued.
Thank you for all the constructive feedback and engagement on the topic. An Android-specific API that does not target the open web is being considered here.

The android specific proposal is only adding support for it to WebView, which developers actually could already by combining the WebView and play integrity APIs, so that as much as I don't love it that doesn't seem too terrible if it is just saving developers from writing some boilerplate code to connect the two. Here is the recent discussion about the WebView changes https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38118627
> home lawn -> destruction of the planet

Your citations state that lawns consume 60% of household water, implying that this leads inevitably to environmental catastrophe.

But household water usage is a small fraction of total fresh water usage.

In a dry region like California, households consume only 10% of total fresh water [0].

In regions that get more rain, households consume a much smaller fraction than that.

If the government could somehow force every household to convert every lawn into cactus and prevent every resident from bathing more than once per week, would that delay the "destruction of the planet" by any measurable amount?

[0] https://www.ppic.org/publication/water-use-in-california/
woah, I had no idea. That seems pretty cool
Would be interesting to know the typical duration of a remote intervention on a Cruise vehicle.

I read that Cruise vehicles are controlled remotely about 3% of the time. Does that mean a 10-minute intervention every 5 hours, or a 10-second intervention every 5 minutes?
This is haxxor n3w5 after all. Use variables whereever you can, so the other haxxor-people won't laugh at you, and will know that you are h4xx0r too.

On a different note, it is easier than googling a real model ID that will be irrelevant/incorrect/forgotten in a matter of weeks.
Code is not the problem here, assets are. Even Chris Sawyer had an artist assigned for Transport Tycoon, otherwise you would end up with programmer art.
Have you tried the mods yet? I had a lot of fun coming up with my own goals, like perfect happiness without cars (using only transit, bicycles, and walking paths), or flood-proof cities (the hydro simulation is pretty fun to mess around with), or rebuilding a city after an asteroid (or maybe fifty...) hit it...
long life riddled with parasites or somewhat shorter life sans parasites. I feel like they would be cool with it
Because there's a chance your LLM might be able to still get what you need if the obfuscation technique is changed or altered.

Anyway, nothing to say you can't use both, or have a fallback system.
So they lie about estimates because they afraid to miss their chance to delivery buggy mess. But doesn't it do more harm to the reputation in the long term?
Thousands of pages is pretty good and what I’m coming to expect on the low side for cheap (single consumer GPU or NPU) throughput with the 5…8GB models now. Heck, with some of the optimizations that Llama.cpp has made, with SafeTensors and GGUF, you can reduce the actual memory usage down.

A cheap Mac mini with apple’s neural cores is good enough that it roleplays smut with a human at human speed. We’re going to see a rapid increase in throughput to price. We’ve already got small LLMs that run on mobile phones.
If your ISP is this shitty you should probably take your money elsewhere.
The web was fantastic until money got involved. And the best parts of the web are still where there is no money involved.
> Why can’t they just let adults buy and sell the way they want to?

Perhaps we should all go and (re-)read the history of Standard Oil just to refresh our memories of what it looks like if we were to let that happen?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_Oil_Co._of_New_Jersey...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Successors_of_Standard_Oil
> Badly governed countries still have laws you are required to obey - regardless of your opinion.

That's determined en masse by the citizens of those bad governments - regardless of your opinion. There is a reason why black markets thrive, societies decay and revolutions happen. Repeatedly.
When I originally (many moons ago!) read about CXL -- I conceptualized it solely as a means to attach additional memory -- to a single CPU...

Now that I read this article, I now also conceptualize CXL -- as a bus, that is, as a potential future PCIe bus replacement...

That is, assuming that PCIe is patent-encumbered, and CXL is not -- and I don't know the current legal/patent statuses of either...

Anyway, a very interesting article!

There's definitely more tiers in the memory/storage (latency) hierarchy these days, and potentially room for even more...

Also...

>"With CXL 2.0 and CXL 3.0 which include switching, a host can access memory from one or more devices that form a pool. It’s important to note that in this kind of pooled configuration, only the resources themselves and not the contents of the memory are shared among the hosts: each region of memory can only belong to a single coherency domain. Memory sharing, which has been added to the CXL 3.0 specification, actually allows individual memory regions within pooled resources to be shared between multiple hosts."

Historically, this reminds me of some of the ideas present in the the Cray-1:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cray-1

I'm guessing (but not knowing!) that in the future, "homebrew" supercomputers using CXL to link multiple CPUs (and GPUs/TPUs/NPUs...) to multiple nearby banks of gargantuan shared memory (HAL 9000: "I'm sorry Dave, I can't let you do that..." <g>) -- will be able to be created by people with less-than-Supercomputing-Center-budgets -- but all of that is highly speculative for the time being!
That explains why it instantly fell over
Hemochromatosis is the largest genetic issue in the American population affecting millions. Iron cookware can be toxic to that population.
I'm entitled because I want to buy a product that works as advertised?

> You are free to not buy the game.

Yes, I'll continue to do so. I just wish other consumers did the same so that this situation can improve. The first step is not excusing it when it happens, but condemning it.
amazing lego guitar, first of it's kind because the actual fret board is legos. All previous lego guitars (there are lots) used a normal fret board. It turns out you can place a lego over a string (microtone) like a capo.
This doesn't fly with a one man team and not with a 1000. It's just badly done, there's no sugarcoating. Those meshes should never end up in the game files.
I am not asking about how. I am just asking which ad-free news sites do you use.
The order itself is ridiculous election year pandering. It imagines we are suddenly in an "age of AI" and that it's clueless meddling is required to establish an industry that already exists and to prevent algorithmic dark patterns that are already entrenched from forming.

It then sets every federal agency out on a quest to identify and then create a plan to ameliorate all the "scary AI boogey men" sci-fi fever dreams that have been associated with the deployment of a technology that doesn't even actually exist yet.

And, of course, more H1-B visas, because.. you know.. we wouldn't want to be "left behind."

[0]: https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/presidential-action...
But how does the market suffer from that? It implies that the Mietenspiegel is a bad policy. It only protects from price gauging or price dumping. If you are living in Berlin I would highly recommend looking up if you're paying too much.
Their batteries, however, do not. Apparently on the model we have it requires quite a bit of disassembly and it's soldered in. In Asia it's expected to just be plugged in all the time and so the battery is just backup for when the power goes out. We, however, don't make rice all that often and so it gets put away after use.
Could have been written yesterday; it seems pretty fresh to me.

I regret TFA's counfounding of the role of CAs and the role of DNS. The bug with CAs is that the role exists at all; the bug with DNS is down to implementation.

CAs are a solution to the problem of how to securely introduce two parties that don't know one another. That's a fundamental problem, and CAs aren't the only solution, but there aren't many. IMO, CAs are a really awful solution. As TFA says, they are unreliable and expensive to operate. WoT is a better solution, but expensive to set up, which is perhaps why it's unsuccessful.

[Edit] WoT perhaps isn't a better solution; you still have to be able to find the trusted certificate, and ultimately that means you still need a trusted introducer. That means a TTP; or you meet in person, which is in conflict with the demand that this is someone you haven't met. But so what if you've met them? It comes down to bank statements and driving licences, which amounts to official government-issued ID. But suppose what I want to do or say is unrelated to my official ID, and I'd prefer to certify idependent of government and officialdom? Suppose I'm stateless, and have no government? I'd like self-signed certificates to be treated by browsers as first-class citizens.

[Edit 2] Given certificates done right, everything else falls away; you can do what DNS does using your certificate. You can sign a DNS zone, or sign any other statement you want, and the certificate itself can direct people to those signed statements.

DNS solves another problem: how to map names to [data], where [data] is usually an address of some kind. It assumes a particular naming system, and that system of names isn't fundamental. It's a layer on top of lower-level addressing systems, and could be replaced without affecting lower layers. It's dirt-cheap to operate; what's expensive and buggy is the market for names.
Without the stupidly implemented front end draining the resources you could easily have millions of people in your city.
I use this specifically for work. https://www.jabra.co.uk/business/office-headsets/jabra-evolv..., happy with the mic and audio quality.
I think Cyberpunk was only able to turn itself around because the studio got so famous with The Witcher and people were willing to give them another chance. If they hadn't been famous already, it'd just have been another rando shitty game on Steam, of which there are thousands...

But then there are stories No Man's Sky too, which had a miraculous turnaround as well. So maybe it can happen sometimes...
It's hard to say what the ultimate outcome is. Presumably, there are far more photographs taken of unguarded moments at college parties or wherever. On the other hand, I assume there is at least a degree of self-censorship and few people are literally livestreaming 24/7 or posting photos of every moment that would possibly embarass someone someday. Or maybe people just learn to mostly not care about this sort of thing.
I do read the ingredients. And have worked through several processes of elimination to try and figure out the cause, however it's not at easy as a simple process of elimination as several aspects of the FODMAP triggers overlap in symptom so it is hard to pinpoint.
My main issue with non-stick cookware, aside from the temperature constraints which limit its culinary usage, and the physical constraints which limit implement usage, is the way it liberally absorbs modern dishwashing soaps, then imparts a nice soapy taste to the next thing cooked in it.

Some online anecdotes <everyone sits up and pays attention> suggest that such absorbed odors are oil soluble and will not 'wash out' easily, except by way of the next batch of hot oil - a speculation borne out by my experience.
I like how Dart does it with pub.dev

- packages are forever

- they cannot be deleted

* with rare exception ofc
HTTP in your house, over your LAN, seems like a fine thing to do. I think people are assuming that your blog would be on the internet.
A lot of the housing is owned by the pension funds. Effectively, young people paying rent is how the old people eat and pay their rent. If you take it away, old people will starve and won't be able to pay their rent.

Any other suggestions? Remember this is Switzerland, so you can't do anything the population doesn't actually want otherwise they'll vote it out.