skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Firstly, that would be illegal, and government(s) could step in.

Secondly, there are quite a few steps between having enough of woke twitter and buying it, which I'm pretty sure 20-30%, maybe even 40% of the population agrees with, and shooting illegal immigrants.

I know the media try their best to portray these two as equivalents, but they're just not. Also keep in mind the biggest loser from the twitter acquisition is probably the establishment journalists, so they do have an axe to grind. Their views are not going to be objective on musk.
Truth Social reports $73M net loss since launch
Truth is that EVs are a bad option for a lot of people. They might be simply providing good advice.
Out of curiosity, how did you pass the wireframe to chatGPT ?
Former Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson paid a heartfelt tribute to the late Sir Bobby Charlton following his attendance at the football legend's funeral on Monday.

PRINCE William and Gareth Southgate joined fellow mourners in bidding farewell to the English icon at Manchester Cathedral.
> artificial social taboos

Like consent?

The "I do" in the marriage isn't a romantic gesture, it's a legally binding contract for consent to sexual relations.

Society has accidentally rediscovered that marriage is the only way to have sex that isn't technically rape.
we can cross that hypothetical bridge, if it ever exists and gets crossed, no use in raising hypotheticals.

right now it's just stupid tweets, I ignore them and live my life, after all, my life has never been in danger from any of his tweets, but it HAS been from actual american drones doing actual bombing. I survived that, I will survive his tweets.
Also worth the reminder that Elon is not just the CEO
Coyote vs. Acme and the blockbusters that may never be seen
Then Google doesn't care about your app and you.
It is so bad that in the official play store app ads potentially for competitors or irrelevant apps will appear before the item even when you search for the entire name of the app. This means that devs are incentivized to buy ads for their own name lest their competitor be listed first and if they don't you might well download malware.

On net the play store is 100% useless because of ads and poor search. The only way to adequately search for apps is by using an actual search engine, even googles, in your mobile browser to find apps and then using the play store solely for installation.

The play store is a product so bad if it wasn't required to install software it would have no users. It is the windows ME of google's product lines. It is so bad that Google ought to be embarrassed to show it off in public.
I guess you are talking about mobile. There a several ytshorts blocker extensions for desktop browsers.
Yeah agree there. I had a 2010 MBP that I rather liked.

The M1 era isn't looking good based on the number of bricked/dead and iCloud locked machines I see on eBay either corporate discards or damaged and not worth repairing. Also low quantities of parts on the market as well. Older MacBooks and PCs were usually pretty heavily shredded for parts but the same is definitely not true for the new ones. I suspect we've entered a new era of e-waste more than anything.
> Do you really want to live in a society where your neighbour can’t afford treatment for cancer?

Maybe? I would like to live in a society where there's no hard ceiling on what you can achieve if you have the competency and some luck. Do you think it's easier to become a millionaire in the EU or the US? It feels like there's very little social mobility in Europe compared to the US.
> He sucks at solving social problems where it's unclear what people want.

So do we all.
it’s only been getting worse because half the country believes freedom and women’s rights, and marriage equality shouldnt exist, and that we dont need fair elections, so i dont think twitter has really improved anything.
Who uses Fabien Sanglard's website template ?
like https://www.drywa.me/
Also, they're "missiles" in the same sense that your fireworks are missiles. Death count is zero.
Plot twist, the story is still running, we are yet to see how the plot ends.

after all, a few years ago every one was saying Bezos was the bad guy, there still time for some one else to pop up. Have faith, reality is weirder than fiction :)
I used a Firefox add-on called "Stylus" and wrote a custom css rule to hide the relevant divs/elements. It's not perfect, but it's okay. https://github.com/openstyles/stylus

However, after the recent ad-blocker targeting by Youtube I pretty much just stopped watching Youtube entirely. I added my regular subscriptions to the NewPipe app on my phone and just watch what they put out.

The add-on I mentioned above is super useful to personalize my experience with other websites. Particularly online-shopping and other marketplaces that have huge amounts of whitespace for no reason. You'd be surprised how much nicer the web experience is after you add a few "margin: 0px;" css styles to strategic areas.
They do, sometimes, yes. But,most of them seem to be corrupt, fat and merely running after foreigners to tackle them if you wanna call that exercise.
No idea what you're referring to here. I've visited the US several times and have lived in Europe most of my life. I've needed to be hospitalized a few times in my life and I didn't need to pay anything, anything.
Fully agree with that, an repairability is a big issue with some players like Tesla, also because there are no 3d party spare parts

Still, from a maintance standpoints... LEDs are great as a good implementation needs to only be changed after an incident
The V-1 was not a rocket; it was a “flying bomb” powered by a jet engine, what we would today call a “cruise missile”, except cruise missiles tend to have guidance systems. The V-2 was the rocket.

If you’re going to count the rockets in the Gaza conflict (which are predominantly fired by Hamas and PIJ against Israel) or the rockets being used in Ukraine, those aren’t nearly as sophisticated as even the V-2. Those systems are more analogous to the Soviet “Katyusha”. There were different Katyusha variants, but one of the most common was the BM-13, which could fire a salvo of 24 rockets from a truck before being reloaded. Thousands of Katyushas were produced, so I’m pretty sure they account for hundreds of thousands of rockets overall. Very similar to the Katyusha rocket (in fact, basically the exact same rocket for the Soviets at the time) are the rockets fired by airplanes and later helicopters at ground targets, so you could add those in as well.

And if you want to get downright pedantic and count every type of rocket, there are also various shoulder launched rocket launchers like the RPG which are extremely common. Guided missiles are also technically rockets. So the actual numbers are much, much, much higher than you think.
I believe some people generally avoid Svelte for custom elements since Rich (and other maintainers) have consistently shown criticism towards Web Components in general.
I think the problem here is "recent". Many vendors stopped making laptops as they used to.

You would think with less moving parts in those modern laptops they should fail less... not the case. Now days, simply pulling the USB-C charging cable too hard in the wrong way (say tripped over it) maybe enough to kill some boards. I learned it the hard way so just don't ever do it :)
I enjoyed what I read of Ruby Wizardry. It's made for kids, but that didn't really bother me.
Reading is one of the major means of information gathering for humans, apart from introspection, inspection and vocal communication.

It is not comparable.
What does this solve?

The developer now has two apps on the play store, still with no paying customers for either of them. The aversion to paying for quality is still present.
You're selling yourself drastically short asking for just 3k unless your plan is to wrap the entire project in a week. I don't think I've ever managed to even setup a new tech library in under a week, let alone design and verify anything.
Lawyers are generally not allowed to lie during trial either thus the career generally is considered good for people who can mislead or manipulate without actually lying.
With almost all of these papers, "RAG" is mentioned as a well-defined, absolute strategy. Is there an agreed upon implementation for it? Because as I have been building my own implementation, I have found that finding the right things to retrieve and augment the prompt with is incredibly challenging.

It seems to me that a great RAG would almost always outperform other strategies because it will be like giving the student a note with the answer right before the exam, compared to letting them read the whole curriculum, but I am very much still learning..
This meshes pretty well with my experience.
I'm surprised that file> command isn't the preferred idiom. Does that mean something else?
Do you have a source for this claim that traffic is one-way?

This article from 2003 talked about two-way traffic on the canal:
https://pancanal.com/en/panama-canal-begins-tests-of-simulta...
I'm always asking it to stitch together ad hoc bash command lines for me, eg "find all the files called *.foo in directories called bar and search them for baz".

(`find / -type d -name 'bar' -exec find {} -type f -name '*.foo' \; | xargs grep 'baz'` apparently.)

I would have done that differently, but it's close enough for government work.
played the HN lottery
> anti-tracking tools

Do they help against fingerprinting?
Yes, we have no gas infrastructure (for local heating of cold water) so we pipe hot water into each and every home.

Tom Scott has a small video on it: https://piped.kavin.rocks/watch?v=OgMXjAQ5q14
TikTok is not much different than Instagram and Youtube Shorts in the western world.
That it is heavily moderated in China would not surprise me either. But i wouldn't call that an "agenda"
My take on LLMs is as follows: even if its effectiveness scales exponentially with time(it doesn't), so does the complexity of programs with (statistically speaking) each line of code.

Assuming a LLM gets 99% of the lines correct, after 70 lines the chance of having at least one of them wrong is already around 50%. A LLM effective enough to replace a competent human might be so expensive to train and gather data for that it will never achieve a return on investment.

Last time I used ChatGPT effectively was to find a library that served a specific purpose. All of the four options it gave me were wrong, but I found what I wanted among the search results when I looked for them.
That was such a delightful fact that I had to source it. Tragically, it is not true.

Gee, K. L., Mathews, L. T., Anderson, M. C., & Hart, G. W. (2022). Saturn-V sound levels: A letter to the Redditor. The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 152(2), 1068-1073.

https://web.archive.org/web/20220831190741id_/https://asa.sc...

"While this peak level represents acoustic amplitudes that
would propagate nonlinearly to rapidly form shocks and
result in perception of jet “crackle” (e.g., see Gee et al.,
2016), will it melt concrete or set grass or one’s hair on fire?
It will definitely not."
I didn't realize who this was by the title, but this is betaveros, the guy who won 1st place in Advent of Code every single year since 2019:
https://clist.by/account/32289/resource/adventofcode.com/
not if you are a security guard
The question looks more or less OK, except the ambiguity part. Hower, perhaps after "25 years in Big Tech" one shouldn't invent a process that discriminates against "loyal" customers living in timezones unaligned with the logging server. As usual, users come last.
I am not sure if (or how) the ownership question would change that the country definitely profits from it's canal.
You must be interviewing good junior front-end devs. I have seen the opposite as gpt-4 can put a simple straightforward front-end while juniors will go straight to create-react-app or nextjs.
You don't consider the first paragraph "a problem to solve"?
It's a nice shot, but it's a basic skill to read your (prewritten) copy to a specific deadline. The last shot was 20 seconds, he had plenty of time to practice and speed/slow down as the clock went on. Sure it would be stressful, but had it failed then the program would still have gone out, just with a voice over and a different angle.

The credit goes to the production team (including Burke, but presumably also his producer and camera) for thinking up the shot in the first place. For delivery, there are far more stressful and impressive live timings done every day around the world
The article does not argue that "the negative externalities of heroin production are somehow okay"
Rizin – Free and Open Source Reverse Engineering Framework
This is why Asimov was a genius. I read what you said, and compared it to what he wrote 50-60 years ago:

"Early in the history of Multivac, it had becorne apparent
that the bottleneck was the questioning procedure. Multivac
could answer the problem of humanity, ALL the problems, if it were asked meaningful questions. But as knowledge accumulated at an ever-faster rate, it became ever more difficult
to locate those meaningful questions."

http://blog.ac-versailles.fr/villaroylit/public/Jokester.pdf
Honestly, that’s pretty great. We have limitations on online casinos, because of social harm. How is TikTok and vidya different? They do objectively harm prodouctivity and implement addictive dark patterns, loot boxes, consuming over producing. Sometimes limiting personal freedom actually can be for one’s own good.
> that level of nuance likely isn’t going to make contact with those that have staunch political views

Interesting; you appear to suggest that an interest in politics makes someone more stupid - in that they become incapable of appreciating a nuanced view of a topic. Is this what you mean?

On the broader topic, the “it’s the workers that do the work not the CEO, man” point you made is often irrelevant to the argument it appears in, and amusingly (given it’s often levelled against him) is weakest in Musk’s case. When a CEO is just an interchangeable face at the top of an established company hierarchy, who has limited influence on the company for their tenure, it’s well taken. But in the case of SpaceX (definitely) and Tesla (probably) those companies likely wouldn’t exist at all (or wouldn’t exist in their current form) without the direct hands-on work and direction from Musk himself. Yes, he doesn’t construct or weld things himself, but that’s already obvious to any rational observer of the world; he employs many thousands for those and other roles, because that’s just how companies scale and operate.
Yes, that would write to a file called "command". So the correct way to write that would be:

command > file

https://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/html_node/Redirecti...
Yeah that last one gets me. The USB-C connectors should always be on a replaceable board. The ex wife threw a cushion at me and broke the USB-C connector off my T470 motherboard. Fortunately it has a traditional charger hole in it that still works. That was one of the many reasons I divorced her :)
I hate the word “coder”. It’s such an undermining term. Saying that someone “codes” or is a “coder” is like calling a chief a “cooker”.
I wrote just the tool to optimize AI in the hand of a coding expert https://observablehq.com/@tomlarkworthy/robocoop
They're operating around 500 km, which is not the lowest of orbits. There's stuff below, including people in the orbit.
Writing code is not my job anymore. It’s not ideal, but my time is better used elsewhere.

In any case, I could have written the code myself, but this literally took a couple of minutes and it read the documentation for me. And it wasn’t just calling an API, there were some other parts to it.

As for replacing me with one of my reports, that would be great, but they’d quickly end up in the same place as me. In fact, I’ve just spent a few weeks coaching one of my team leads in the art of effective delegation -being able to “let go” is one of the traits of an effective leader.

What’s with the toxic tone?
> However, they are not allowed to lie during trial.

They do it all the time, and get away with it, and if they are caught, while they could in principal face severe sanction, the most that usually happens is that anyone convicted on the basis of the lies they were caught in, after some bureaucractic delay, gets any unserved portion of thwir sentence avoided and gets fornally cleared, personal consequences for the lying cop are rare.
I have a couple of home automation projects that use Raspberry Pi boards and rely on BLE. One thing I’ve found is the onboard Bluetooth is pretty awful on the Pi 3 and not very good on the Pi 4. Switching to use a Bluetooth dongle made a huge difference with stability and reliability. I no longer had to continually run scripts to try to reset kernel drivers or the entire Bluetooth stack when things got cranky (which seemed to happen many times a day). As a bonus I got a Class 1 adapter that would let me tweak the power output.
I'm slowly boiling myself into a portable software space. I have a couple of hard requirements that force me to use windows (or macOS) that i can kill in the next 2 years. I can put the LTSC migration off until 2025 and I can then push the LTSC EOL decision off until 2027. That's 4 years. A lot changes in that time.
That's why I wrote "Energy" megacorp. Apple dropping the ball on the iPhone has slightly different externalities than BP's corner cutting causing a blowout on Deep Water Horizon and creating havoc an entire ecosystems, or Met Ed causing a partial meltdown in Pennsylvania with all the fun stuff that came with that. The reason why you don't die of lead poisoning while enjoying your megacorp food is regulation by the way.
I made Gnu Icecat for Win64 available via winget
as simple as:
winget install icecat

Hope you like it.
Let’s turn it down a notch!

No one said regularly or intentionally. Note that this thread stems from a comment talking about producing a one-off business report.
I thought I was alone with that problem. Do you know what the culprit is? What keeps randomly waking up modern laptops?

It's so stupid, too. There is exactly one single case when I want my laptop to wake up with the lid closed: when I plug in the dock. Every single other case where it wakes up with the lid closed is a bug in my eyes.
Ask me what I think about the solar panels on my house late at night or when it's winter-dark outside.
To close the circle back to Nepal: the Nepali liquor raksi etymologically derives from the Arabic liquor araq https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%E0%A4%B0%E0%A4%95%E0%A5%8D%E... which spread far and wide in tandem with the expansion of Islam.
They do have some parts of a Theory of Mind, of very varying degrees... see
https://jurgengravestein.substack.com/p/did-gpt-4-really-dev... for example
Journalists might but the publication which did the supermicro spy chip story without retracting it does not deserve that moniker. (Small footnote: I was a columnist, later editor, even later part of the editorial board of the largest computer monthly in Hungary in what now feels like a different life a quarter century ago.)
It's a nice place to visit, but I wouldn't want to live there.
Which ChatGPT?
Pursuit of "Wicked Smartness" in VS Code
Copilot chat, agents, speech and convenient AI features in VS Code.
> I want to get there, but I also don't trust anyone except (maybe) myself to determine what capabilities are "good" versus "bad".

The illusion of control and oversight is why Blueteams always lose in the Cyber Game.

It's not feasible, and you effectively don't have time for that. The sheer amount of millions of alerts per day are the result of people still trying to spin the hamster wheel because they don't take a break and think about how this is gonna end up.

Don't get me wrong, but I think this is a clustering and statistics problem. You can never be 100% secure and sure about everything, but you can always push the odds in your favor on a larger scale of nodes.

Nobody cares whether a system got hacked if there was no compromise of the database and if it can be rolled back easily afterwards. That's why I believe in a fully automated approach based on a strong(er) inventory and stronger communication between systems in regards to incidents and responses.
> middling generalists can now compete with specialists.

I want to say that this has been the state of a lot of software development for a while now, but then, the problems that need to be solved don't require specialism, they require people to add a field to a database or to write a new SQL query to hook up to a REST API. It's not specialist work anymore, but it requires attention and meticulousness.
In the lower orbits, everything will burn up in the atmosphere within five years or so. Orbital decay is very strong under some 400 km.

Also, space is pretty big. Even with a million destroyed satellites out there, the total density of debris would be very low. Imagine spreading debris of a million destroyed cars all over the planet - including the oceans - then walking around and trying to spot a piece. How often would you even see one, much less happen to walk directly over it (=equivalent of a collision)?
Considering how much the craft has expanded - when in high school, I wrote an application for pocket for a small business in Borland Delphi 7. The domain knowledge I needed for that was knowing the programming environment, and a bit about Windows.

Nowadays, like the rest of the full-stack 'web' developers, I work on complex webapps that use Typescript, HTML, CSS, Kubernetes, Docker, Terraform, Postgres, bash, GitHub Actions, .NET, Node, Python, AWS, Git. And that isn't even the full list.

And it's not even a flex, all of the above is used by a relatively straightforward LoB app with some hairy dependencies, a CI/CD pipeline + a bit of real world messiness.

I need to have at least a passing familiarity with all those technologies to put together a working application and I'm sure I'm not alone with this uphill struggle. It's a staggering amount to remember for a single person, and LLMs have been a godsend.
Agreed. My dad (74 now) uses an IBM Thinkpad T23 (2001, fully upgraded to 1Gb of RAM) running Linux with an old version of Rocrail to control his model railroad.
Most users in this market segment get the software in English, German or Chinese and nothing else because the cost doesn't justify doing it elsewhere.
Properly designed hardware with signed firmware versioning has the bootloader permanently disable the ability to blow efuses until reboot before passing control to the OS, either through hardware or a mandatory hypervisor (and the bootloader itself is trusted and cannot be replaced without either a signature or special physical hardware access).
That would execute the command `file` and put the output into the file `command`.
I'm sure Ukraine regrets it.
I'm guessing you haven't sold many things via FB marketplace or craigslist. Anyone offering to pay sight-unseen is a scammer. Just report and delete the chat. Bots will tend to spam you immediately after you post the listing too.

Anyways, I sold a ton of stuff on FB marketplace before we moved out of our old place, only allowed cash / venmo payments and they had to come pick it up
Trees grow by themselves above all if we reduce our footprint (and stop nonsense things like swimming pools, oversized houses, tennis courts, concrete everywhere, ..), Focusing on reducing footprint has such a big impact, it's easy to cut by half one's footprint, and if that's done largescale, it's basically as if the world population is divided by 2 instantly
So what exactly are you proposing?! Who is supposed to generate all that energy we are using instead of "megacorps" and how?
Modern mobile OSes (and macOS) are already resilient. An app can't access anything sensitive unless you give it a permission to do so.
It appears that RAG actually dominates for 2k context lengths compared to this method, but that this method outperforms it more and more the longer the context gets (see the graph titled "Retrieval Benchmark Results, by Document Length")