skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just tried that but there is pagination. Would love to know if we can instruct GPT4 to click through the pages
Laws are never are clear enough, there is always room for interpretation. Laws are not some piece of software that give predctable answers, hence courts and the whole legal system. And it is the latter one atvwork here, as intended.
You might want to check out the SparrowCI - it has combination of yaml AND standard programming languages ( Python/Ruby/GoLang/Powershell/Bash/Raku) giving you the best of two worlds - declarative style and extremely flexible flows when required
Thanks, seems like most are from LLVM or packed structs.
Iceland still mostly uses "<name of father>{son,dottir}" last names.

Nothing about humor, just a father calling his son similar to himself.

Seems his full name is Þorvaldur Þórðarson.
I agree.

I also really like writing software that builds HTML to be served as a static page. E.g. https://gist.github.com/HalCanary/61276afbab042e204e54268f6a...
Then that complexity is hidden from the client.
It's one of the improvements they listed regarding repair-ability

> Improved display repair/replacement to not require taking rear cover off
Will add RSS, good idea!
Specifically on the “use libraries that leverage html attributes” point:

I find this “dishonest” to the overarching ideals of this manifest: If you want to follow standards, and allow view source, you can absolutely write vanilla JS, and end up with more idiomatic and approachable source than

_="on input put me into #output"

And then as you grow out of the simple examples you’ll probably adopt a library like React which will restrict you less than these html attribute “abusing” alternatives.

Of other points, I especially like the “no built step”. A native support for JSX would really smooth out the path from vinalla to React.
Papert: Mindstorms

Lem: Summa Technologiae

Barber: Strong Democracy

The Letters of Rosa Luxemburg
If I was 17, did something cool and everyone acted shocked because of my age, I would feel like that was limit. But if my work was celebrated for its merit, then I would keep at it, doing even more cool stuff.

Let me ask you honestly though, what is the difference between a 17 year old and a 50 year old doing the same thing if both started learning to code around the same time?

The only message you are sending is that you had lower expectations because of their age. If you celebrate their work on its own, then they know they are accomplished no matter who they are stacked against. I don't care if it was a senior SWE at google who did this, I'd be equally as impressed, and that is what I want this person to know. They are not accomplished for their small age, they are accomplished period.

In general I don't think everyone's accomplishments are equal. For example becoming a medical doctor at that age is very impressive agr considered. But for the software industry, the accesibility of information and tooling makes everyone with the same amount of free time, whether a 60 year old in africa or a 12 year old in california on equal footing.

Flattery can often be harmful, especially when lacking objectivity.
Elon paid one of the largest (the largest?) personal tax bills ever.

How’s that working out for him?
Can Hacker News NH start allowing the abillity to make edits like Lemmy?
Yeah, sometime someone will do somethind stupid enough to send everything to hell. So far so, simce WW2 that is, we as humanity managed to prevent this. Let's hope we stay that happy!
I've only ever tested it in wgpu, but there's no reason it shouldn't work in the browser (WebGPU). It only needs compute shaders, storage buffers, and single indirect draws, which are all available in WebGPU.
I have bought the new SQ probes and went back to only buying the older version.

The new ones are heavier, but that makes it harder to put them at an angle, they fall over more quickly. And the probe heads are bigger so you can't put as many close together.
An important thing to keep in mind is that a derivation can be easily rendered into a container image with dockerTools.
> Hacker NH

This just proves my point
> The Google-run proxy can observe the user's IP address but not the websites being visited and the third-party proxy can see the web servers being visited but not the IP address of the visitor.

Google will likely already have the user's IP from sync, safe browsing, etc, if Google's proxy doesn't know what sites are visited it doesn't sound like this increases Google's access to any user data.
The lawsuit against Red Bull was not actually about gaining physical wings, but rather, the fact that Red Bull implied their drink was a super energy drink with that slogan and related materials, when in reality, it was about as energy-fueling as a cup of coffee [0]. This court case, like the McDonald’s Hot Coffee case, are commonly twisted out of context to sound so absurd and frivolous, when in reality there’s quite a good reason for it.

[0] https://www.cbc.ca/news/business/red-bull-settles-false-adve...
That would be difficult because intelligence is not black and white, so an arbitrary line should be decided, but at least everyone agrees that humans are intelligent. Maybe people will finally stop moving the goalpost when AI would be able to beat humans on every tasks.
SFO->CHC->SFO is about ~2000kg of CO2 per person[0], compared to the average American yearly emissions of 15,000 kg[1]

Rural folk emit about 20% more CO2[2] than city dwellers in the US, so if OP lives in a city, even flying to NZ and back once a year puts him at less climate impact than an average rural American.

[0] https://www.carbonindependent.org/22.html#:~:text=CO2%20emis....

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/1049662/fossil-us-carbon....

[2]https://www.anthropocenemagazine.org/2020/02/the-unexpected-....
It could convince 90% of the people that are ready and willing to think it was human. Even when it does, it's only a piece of software designed specifically to emulate, therefore it's fake. Regardless of how much people want to claim it is intelligent, it's not. Sure it has load of data at its dispoal to generate well mimicked output, but to some of us it's so obvious and buggy that it's a waste of time.
The Overwatch store is in your living room and available 24/7, before/during/after intense gameplay.
This is sad.

Also, that's how the law works :/
See that information would have been super helful in the article. Thank you!
> you can’t ban things because a minority of people don’t have self-control. If that were the case, we would ban beer

We did ban beer. Parts of the country still have bans on beer. Almost every part of the country has bans on certain types of beer, or certain behavior by beer makers, distributors, and sellers.

The reason beer is broadly legal is not because it was illegal to ban it, but because the ban was unpopular and got reverted.

We could do the same for gambling or anything else for that matter. There is no fundamental right to make money as you see fit in the United States.
Personally, I use spouse or wife since "partner" could be a business partner.

But a lot of people are probably using it to refer to someone that in the 1970's would have been referred to as "my old lady" or "my old man".
Using C++ as a Scripting Language, part 9
End-Stage Recurrent Glioblastoma Treated with a Noninvasive Oncomagnetic Device
Luckily, they can learn about it all for free, right here!

https://www.khanacademy.org/economics-finance-domain/ap-macr...
>If you actually want to learn something about CUDA, implementing matrix multiplication is a great exercise.

There is SAXPY (matrix math A*X+Y), purportedly ([1]) the hello world of parallel math code.

>SAXPY stands for “Single-Precision A·X Plus Y”. It is a function in the standard Basic Linear Algebra Subroutines (BLAS)library. SAXPY is a combination of scalar multiplication and vector addition, and it’s very simple: it takes as input two vectors of 32-bit floats X and Y with N elements each, and a scalar value A. It multiplies each element X[i] by A and adds the result to Y[i].

[1]: https://developer.nvidia.com/blog/six-ways-saxpy/
This is completely untrue and does a tremendous disservice to the many impoverished people who do not become criminals.

> The difference between the average criminal and you is a couple of meals.

This is an insane point of view! Most criminals aren't stealing food.
Do you have any data to support that 95% claim? As big as FAANG and other huge development teams are, it seems to me it's still only the tip of the pyramid, with the overwhelming majority of people in the industry working full time on small or midsized projects. It'd be interesting to see some concrete info on it.
I have found that Openbsd and Netbsd often work better than Linux on older PCs.

Non-UNIX systems like KolibriOS, Haiku or Aros tend to fly on hardware where UNIX does not.

On an old enough system, FreeDOS, ELKS or Fuzix.
Phew, that was a roller coaster for being so short. Unfortunately human beings have human rights, and American citizens have constitutionality-protected human rights. So no, right off the bat.

The Chinese don't need to know the details being sold by these data brokers. The info you seem to want public is already largely public.
> I firmly believe this will come back one day, but it will be called something else and look new.

It's called SQL, and it's pretty big and you can get paid a lot for being good at it.
I don't get overdraft fee's. Only if I go over my arranged overdraft.
Isn’t this similar to what Apple does with Safari on iPhone where they can hide your ip address by using iCloud servers as relay?

Discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31387019 or https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27467798

Why is it good when Apple does it but terrible when it is Google?
I thought this was going to be something like "pi is really 3.2", but it was much more interesting.
GPU also has 10x memory latency compared to CPU.

And memory access order is much more important that on CPU. Truly random access has very bad performance.
I always wondered how different Matplotlib would have been if John Hunter didn’t die so young. His passing was right near the boom of Python too.
Better than all other major browsers != good

Since the only real competition is chromium, safari, and edge, the bar is astoundingly low.
I would like to know more about these limitations. I haven't used HTMX on more than a hobby project myself.

>You have to return the html object from API which has its own set of problems.

If you mean that HTMX can't consume JSON. Can't you just create a separate end point for JSON responses?
That joke's a little played out.
> You're never going to stop many of them from reoffending.

would seem to contradict:

> Punishments absolutely have a deterrent effect.

?
With a whopping ~200 google hits, "pelvic affiliate" doesn't seem to have become any more popular since I first heard it last century.
Even basic websites? It is developer vs user then.

I think otherwise. I.e.: blog shouldn't be web app just because it's content management is.
Tsinghua University Memristor
> One should always prefer the Axes way of doing it, it's refactorable and uses less hidden global state.

I fully agree, but half the time you're looking up how to do something, you find methods documented using the other approach, with slightly different method names that don't even have an alias in the axes API. In fact those are usually the ones you find, because people answering SO questions seem to prefer the brevity.
Canada withdrew its $2 bill in 1996 (when it introduced the coin) but it was still pretty common until 2000.

Canada also withdrew its penny in 2012. There's been talks of withdrawing the 5c coin recently but I doubt it will happen soon.
I don't feel this explains Red Bull's response to the lawsuit, then?

Red Bull still show ads with the slogan. I saw one on Twitch yesterday. The only difference is now there's three i's in wings. So it's just "Red Bull gives you wiiings."

I thought that edit was to try and make it clear that the wings were in jest. It seemed similar to Pepsi Co's "Just Kidding" addition to their jet offer.

If it was really about false advertising and not the implication itself... then shouldn't the ads either stop entirely or continue without modification?

EDIT: oh, maybe I am completely off-base here. It looks like the slogan always had three iii's and I'm just assuming it changed in response.
> Your question is valid, why do we only care about this specific form?

Why do you think people only care about this specific form? It's definitely one of the most discussed forms but I'd think that's mainly because it's a relatively novel medium.

I feel much the same way about betting shops, luxury brands, etc. as I do these "games". Luxury brands are often particularly detestable. It has become almost impossible to determine whether you're paying for a good quality product or just burning money. Even when of good quality, brands often go far beyond what could be considered moral. Hermes springs to mind in particular, convincing people to debase themselves in the hopes of being offered the chance to purchase an overpriced bag.
They can offer:
1) Whole-sale edit: where you just nuke the whole response
2) They can cite their error and amend it transparently to show the evolution of thinking ([which some] non-narcissists may see some value in doing)
3) i wanna leave some space open for an alternative I havent imagineeered yet but that may full well exist and to whose existsnce I fully respect the plausibillity of)
Congrats on the big post!

Though I do think some of your ideals are worth challenging either because I think you're making an incorrect assumption or holding too close to some particular dogma, it's always good to hear people pushing for simplicity in the space. Keep pushing :)
I would say the secret management part typically isn't the most insane or annoying part.

For me it's external system state management. Like making sure the integration test db is cleaned up correctly.
Popular porn sites now display unproven health warnings thanks to Texas law
> the default color palette is colorblind-friendly

No, it very much isn't. The second and third colors, the orange and the green, look extremely similar to protanopes (red deficiency). Fortunately, there's a plan to fix this for Matplotlib 4.0.
The fact that the --once flag was implemented and just didn't work. And it didn't work for several reasons. One, the control flow in the runner is extremely convoluted and exiting out is not trivial, and two, the scheduler doesn't handle assigned jobs not being picked up.
Also MarkDown MD
For comments at least, you can edit up to a certain time limit after the comment is posted. I think it may be 15mins.
Isn't that like a classic American moment when you sue them and become a millionaire?
> epistemic dustbin

I think this is a good idea if LLMs justification was 0. It's not, and it's not clear what it is. That people talk to a storyteller thinking that they talk to a scholar is on the people, or on whoever misrepresented the interlocutor, not on the interlocutor.

It's marvelous already that we can't rule out whatever nonzero amount of justification in the case of LLMs.
tradeoff is harder access to liquidity -- would banks be willing to give as much credit without credibility?
I'm missing a bit "if you have to use javascript, use vanilla javascript where possible" here.

HTML attributes are no silver bullet. You can still have a bloated framework that puts some ill-fitting, homegrown data model over your code and drowns the codebase in "magic", even if all the interaction with that magic is through HTML elements and attributes.

Generally, I think there is lots of good advice here, but I don't really understand the "messianic" attitude of the HTMX crowd. Why all the effort to actively discourage any other approach?
My general idea is that systems should be analyzed holistically and picking out simple categories of parts within the system to assign blame to is refreshingly basic, but also not helpful.

You can watch documentaries on big scale disasters, and while in isolated cases you can blame few specific parties for failing on their responsibilities and therefore it's "their fault", the truth is that disasters occur when many many layers of a system fail, and eventually the whole construction collapses at some point, causing an unmitigated disaster.

In another comment I discussed how we could make a safe Omegle with identity confirmation and AI monitoring and so on. That would help. Not fix all problems, but help significantly. Parenting also helps, and so on. It's not either or, but "and". We can try to sort things by priority, but this is often crude and based on our limited understanding of what is most important.

Also saying "it's the parents" is particularly fruitless, because "parents" is not a specific entity, like government regulatory institutions or large businesses are, which are controlled centrally and therefore they can be designed, engineered, and monitored for specific outcomes.

When we say "the parents" everyone nods along and says "oh yes, absolutely" and nothing follows from that. Everyone believes themselves a good parent who's doing the right things, and to whom bad things won't happen. And when they happen, they see the problem outside themselves. It's also particularly cruel to pin blame on parents who have one or two children, and purely randomly their child may be taken out by freak circumstances. And then what? Make more children?

While a corporation may be involved in hundreds, thousands, millions of incidents, and they can and SHOULD learn from them and strive to minimize them. They have the scale to monitor outcomes, adapt for better outcomes and then monitor that change.

We could say "but OMEGLE was not a large organization with large staff able to engineer their outcomes". Well, then maybe they should've not taken on this project. Going viral by doing the minimum is easy especially when luck is on your side. But doing things RIGHT takes effort, money, time and people.
> Chinese leadership typically reasons in terms of decades (or more)

No offense, but who keeps perpetuating this myth. Is this Zeihan bullshit?

In my previous life I've worked with people who worked at or near those levels and Chinese policymakers aren't any different from those in other countries (though the older generation does seem to have a bit of a penchant of skimming the top more than younger ones).

If there was a long term multigenerational plan, then LGFVs would have been cracked down a decade ago, they wouldn't have bungled the entire Semiconductor Manufacturing subsidy (only 1 company remains out of 6-7 that were given tens of billions of dollars, most of which was skimmed by corruption), and they wouldn't have instigated a trade war with South Korea and Japan leading both nations to move their investments to Vietnam and India respectively.
> All roads lead to eventual interest in CSAM, and even that's not enough.

What??

> In a weird turn of events, porn is actually contributing to the emasculation of men. We're losing our ability to hunt because we expect everything to just be handed to us in two clicks.

Huh??

If that's how porn affects you then I think you needed therapy, with or without the pornography.
Top speed has little to do with racing.

“ The outright pole lap record around Monaco in an F1 car came in 2019 with Lewis Hamilton clocking a 1:10.166, while the fastest qualifying lap in Formula E in 2023 was Sascha Fenestraz’s 1:28.773, several seconds slower than what the Formula 2 cars manage around the same circuit.”

Formula E is downright slow compared for F1
Which is kinda weird. We used to have to pay for a new version of Windows or Mac OS (or however it was capitalized back then).

Then it became free.

When you got a computer with Windows 8 you would get 8.1 and 10 for free. 11 if you have the right TPM / chip (doubtful). Same with Windows 10 to Windows 11, provided you meet the specs. Same with Mac OS (not versed enough to list the versions).

I believe Apple started this yearly iOS update (and with that a more rapid deprecation).

I don't think people would want to spend $1,200 on a phone knowing they have to pay each year for a software upgrade. They also would not spend $1,200 on a phone knowing that next year you have to BUY a new one to get the latest software.

And in Apples mind all of this is fine. iOS has the highest adoption of the last iOS version. So in terms of non-security bugfixes they can focus on the last version. Only security fixes might warrant an update for an n-1 version of iOS.
It reads to me more like the journalist writing the article summarized a technical report badly.
The idea that the user's time is more valuable than the developer's

The idea that the user is not an idiot
That sounds like your manufacturer did something weird, the confirmation dialog goes back to some pretty old versions of Android

https://android.googlesource.com/platform/packages/apps/Sett...
How Will Journalists Survive Digital Media's Decline?
Perhaps tombstoning causes it to short the whole array? I could see that happening if it's positioned just wrong.
I'm not sure what you mean by that. The "stuff that fills textbook" is at least a century or two old. "Random arXiv preprints" are (usually) literally cutting-edge research.
Its either not enough (which it objecitvely is not) or it would lend further to the ostenisble purpose of this site to allow revisions, we can discuss the accountabillity or version control aspects later)

Edit: i get the post title thing is a little sticky and that I need to be more careful about keeping what absolutely needs to be the title/sticky with thaf which is helpful but non-sticky technically.

Edit: why not do what KeePass does and like let people update however they want for however long they want and just keep receopts like KeePass?!
Both can be true. Most violent criminals will commit another crime after release, but the severity and swiftness of that crime will depend on how likely they are to be punished for it.

Even if punishment had no deterrent effect on recidivism it could still be effective at deterring youths from going down a criminal path.
Fair enough! I can kind of see the point that, if every developer knew some basics, it would help them make good decisions about their own projects, even if the answer is "no, this doesn't need ML". On the other hand, you're of course right that if you don't use ML, then it's clearly not something you "must" know to do your job well.
Don't worry, buddy. It'll be me someday.
Does Touch ID work on the Intel Macs?
This probably answers your question:

https://github.com/actions/runner/blob/a4c57f27477077e57545a...
I went looking for this so many times, but couldn't remember the name or enough details to search for or ask about it.
This Radical Discovery About the Human Psyche Could Change Psychology
Building an AI Video Editor in 100 Days
What are the chances somebody from law enforcement is going to decompile your cryptographically signed obfuscated binaries to hunt for exact numbers in equations that can span across whole codebase if you want... exactly.

You can just spin a new company every few years claiming completely new software, so law has tough time building case and catching up and probably couldn't care less unless somebody literally snitches on you.
Show HN: Rhythm Challenge
It's sad that the 'light-weight-ness' of a distro seems to superficially only be measured on how much RAM it uses, instead of CPU load or disk I/O which have a much bigger impact on how snappy an OS feels than RAM, as most linux distros don't use that much RAM anyway to make a difference once you launch a memory hog like Chrome, but they can hit the CPU and disk hard enough to make a dent on performance, especially on older systems with HDD and slow CPUs.
Actually Hitler objected to the socialist moniker. It was inserted into the name (to intentionally appeal to uninformed leftist workers) by the executive committee (the proposal was put forth by Rudolf Jung).

(Why Hitler?: The Genesis of the Nazi Reich, Mitcham, 1996)