skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If you ask me to talk about killing and I choose not to talk with you about that, I'm definitely not policing your thoughts.

If you limit the material I can read, you are policing my thoughts.

Unless you are a bot, you are not the AI that is refusing to talk about this.

If you are a human, you are the one restricting what I can read.
Or use applications in golang. Not a user myself, but all the stuff like vault and such are just an executable. What is even funnier is go apps tend to have the simplest containers, for example kaniko seems to be a go app kaniko as init and nothing else.

One could also argue that apps that mandate running in docker probably have some ridiculous dependency issues or too clever by half runtime.
> FP could probably have had a lot more success if it didn't clamour on about pure functions so much

Note that there are many functional languages which don’t care about purity at all: for instance, Scheme, OCaml, SML and Elixir. I get annoyed when people confuse Haskell for the broader paradigm of functional programming. (Even though Haskell is my main programming language!)
Great post. I really got the twists of glee and frustration from the changes faced.

I was on a similar journey at around the same time but went the opposite route via Flask, and front-end turning from looking at React etc to just HTMX. Almost exactly the opposite!
I also don't like "Unused definitions, type declarations, etc. are compile-time errors" as I often want to test the validity of a statement, like a type declaration, by compiling before using it. Much prefer warnings.

I don't mind the disallowing name shadowing, but I really, really hate (I mean that) websites that are just good ol' text and the odd picture that require Javascript. The excuse of "we used React, it's easy" seems odd given that HTML is much easier.
In a list of all metros, "recently constructed metros" will be a niche category

You can't retrofit rubber wheels easily so of course compared to all metros as a new technology it will be rare
Have you upgrade from the always free plain to the Pay as You Go subscription?
Yann posts mostly on X.
Unix shells and the current directory
Do you know that "Helm" is a German word for "helmet"? That's what happens when you name a project after a dictionary word.
Hyllion Karno is a good example for power generation unit required ultra-low maintenance.
> Is nuclear weapons control the thought police?

If you restrict what information I have access to, then yes, you are the thought police.

Let me suggest a better system: It is a misdemeanor on the first offense and a felony on the second offense to restrict what an adult reads or publishes. It is also a misdemeanor on the first offense and a felony on the second offense to allow children to see things that are not age-appropriate.

You might say: But what about the guy who says he will kill me Wednesday at 2 PM? I answer: If someone is planning to kill me Wednesday at 2 PM I want him to tell me and please CC the local police.
That is the free tier. The fix is very simple. You add a credit card but not go over the free tier usage limits. Then they don't touch your stuff and you still don't pay anything. (Free tier applies to everyone including paying customers)
There’s just something obscene about patenting mathematics. The universe gifts us these truths and our first instinct is that it should be the property of a human.

Patents exist to incentivize invention. As long as mathematicians are content to do mathematics for the love of it, and they certainly are, there’s no need for mathematical patents.

Practically speaking, mathematical ideas are building blocks not products. Patents on mathematical ideas discourage invention rather than encouraging it because they prevent use of that idea in new products - an idea that would have been discovered anyway. For example the parents of elliptic curve cryptography and arithmetic coding were hugely damaging to invention overall. Patenting a new kind of cork screw doesn’t have this problem, it’s a destination, not an intermediate.
And test it on what, QEMU?

They have a hardware only policy. Before anyone screams "bureaucracy", it actually makes sense: if the hardware is gone, the platform is dead and not worth supporting. OpenBSD has a similar policy.
I tend to install coreutils on FreeBSD. Besides some minor annoyance with every command being prefixed with "g", some of the programs work a bit nicer than the FreeBSD-shipped versions (or some Linux-centric programs just want the coreutils versions...).
Brilliant idea. YouTube Kids isn't safe for kids IMO, I've said it loads. Good luck. Do you curate the videos or just prevent autosuggestions and autoplay?
It depends on the reason why someone has the opinion. A contrarian takes an opinion because it is the opposite of the mainstream. It is describing the reasoning of taking an opinion and not about the opinion itself being contrary to the mainstream.
>WinGet isn't really a package manager.

Microsoft literally calls it along with some complementary services the "Windows Package Manager"

>Package manager role is, well, managing packages.

Which is what it refers to what it is managing.

>but dependency managing and installation it self is handled by the installers

The package manifest is allows for dependencies on other packages.
More typos: ”Staic”, “domian”, “PRT record”, “fullfill”, “ploice”, and “intrested”.
> A LLM could easily find itself in the same situation without their 'alignment' safety system.

LLMs will be aligned according to the law. The law will support the genocide. (Genocides are rarely successful without government support.) Therefore the LLM will be aligned to support the genocide.

We need truth-seeking, truth-telling LLMs, but we will not get them.
I’m not sure if I’d call one update every half year/year ‘active’ development, but it has certainly been consistently developed for 10 years or more at this point.
So I'm wondering why we don't use AI to determine the likely age of a user from the photos they upload. Obviously there will be false-positives but then you can just ask them to upload a picture of their state ID/drivers license.

(I don't participate in social media, beyond HN...)

To me this would seem like a great idea. A couple hundred thousand folks who look 13 but are legally 26 who jump through some extra hoops, but several million children who cannot create a Facebook account.

The risk to reward seems awesome.
You have zero idea what you're talking about. Which is typical of anti-tax zealots.

California's legislature is constitutionally prevented from diverting gas taxes for anything but transportation expenses like upkeep and law enforcement. Additional laws prevent it from borrowing from the funds as well.

Thankfully people like you are in the minority and not running the government.
That’s GPT if I’ve ever seen it
In case you didn't know - the Living Computer Museum was just that, but in Seattle. It was founded by Microsoft co-founder and philanthropist Paul Allen (RIP).

The Wikipedia article has a list of the hardware they had:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Living_Computers:_Museum_%2B...
Actually, I have tested sending mail to Gmail or other Mail Service Provider, and have not found any one flagged my email as spam.
One problém of Flix has been the split of the world in "normal" und "graded" type classes, because of the effects as types. Is this solved now?

Example see:
https://github.com/Release-Candidate/flix-test
I really enjoy using some launch tools, like Spotlight, Alfred, and so on. I love the feeling of being able to switch applications without having to leave the keyboard. Recently, I've been looking for a way to directly chat with ChatGPT in a Spotlight-like app, but I haven't found any open-source solutions. I have an OpenAI API key, and I just want something that I can use by simply entering the key and cover my own cost.
So I spent a few days using Electron to create a simple cross-platform version. Its functionality is very simple, just a shortcut key to invoke Spotlight, where you can input your question and automatically copy the answer. Pressing the shortcut key again will bring you back to where you were working before. I really like the feeling of quick access, and this little tool has also saved me some time. It also can save customized prompts.
I mean it’s in the Constitution. This guy isn’t stateless, and his citizenship wasn’t revoked.

As far as the article goes, I suspect there’s more to the story.

You don’t study at Fort Leavenworth and then casually pop over to your embassy for a few months as an accredited diplomat. His brother was a professor at Georgetown, and both are politically active.
> L Except there has to be that moment when he’s alone with a can of beer and he just whips it to him.

Ha that would have been pretty funny.
... and I can run this video at startup, but still that would be just a lousy imitation of the experiences of a younger me.

Thanks for suggestion, but you miss the point.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=65guhB-7w9U
It's a movie, so emotional turmoil is often a desired thing. Especially non-modern films.

One also has to understand when Indy was born. 15 and 25 may not have been too far apart, for someone born in the late 1800s. And the woman's father was around, I believe, at the time.

I strongly dislike judging people's actions by modern ideals. What I mean is, did historical figures try to show understanding, compassion, and not intentional cruelty, whilst wrapped in the morals of the day?

Gauging history by today's morals, would be as gauging cleanliness standard. Or the average person from 1000 years ago, for thinking the world was flat, or the solar system revolved around the Earth.

And I certainly know that our descendants will look back at us, and think our actions morally reprehensible in some way, just as some do the same to our ancestors, currently.

And by the way, I don't mean something we think is wrong now. While our descendants may look at global warming, or some such and judge us, I mean over issues that almost no one today views as wrong.

So if you think "Oh of course, our descendants will view this $x thing as wrong!", you're wrong.

It'll be something you 100% think is sensible today.

Judging the past is so... beneath us. Or perhaps not judging, but blaming.
I think a lot of your comments here are very true. I don’t think docker made my world worse and I certainly don’t think it cost me more time, but I also sort of agree with the author. I came into Typescript late, and to “tame” the wildness of the ecosystem I set up a lot of opinionated systems for our developers. I didn’t dictate them, it was a collaborative process where we worked long and hard go agree on how we would utilise the Node ecosystem as well as the 10ish rules that we’ve changed as opposed to the “global” strict eslint rules. Rules which have themselves been born out of a decade of different rulesets like the Airbnb ones most people in the JS community will have heard of. My approach to containers has been similar.

We don’t use docker-compose and never have as an example, we went with Terraform, though today we’re using Bicep, and we make heavy use of dapr side cars. Which makes working with infrastructure sort of easy. Easy to lock down and opinionate at least. You can get most templates directly from Azures GitHub, but you can obviously also build your own, and then it’s simply a matter of having some decent template projects so that your developers can be up and running in a few minutes whenever they need to start a new project. Obviously there is a cost when you’re moving legacy projects into this sort of infrastructure, but it’s not like it’s really that resource consuming if it was already containerised, and it’s not too bad even if it wasn’t.

Now, that’s how we do it. It’s also how I think everyone should do it, but it’s not how you “have” to do it. In many ways, you’re as free to utilize the container ecosystems as freely as you can with the Node ecosystem. Well maybe not as free as that, but still free enough to create a lot of horror stories. Which is exactly what has happened with containers in many organisations. As such I think the author has a valid point. I’m not sure where we would go without the freedom though. Our exact setup works for us, you might not agree with our choices and neither of us would be wrong. So while some opinionated processes might be compatible with container infrastructure, others will need to remain “free”. I’m certainly with a lot of you in that it was worse before containers. I’ve also done work with organisations where container deployments worked so poorly that it was clearly not better, however, and I suspect those pipelines are far more common than given credit in this comment section.
So most people find they have nothing important to say and the rest of us know important things to say are risky. Is this news? This is ancient common sense.
Oh great. Haha, it's interesting, that's exactly what I was doing, but I couldn't believe that was something people would do as a typical part of speech. Quite odd.
No I did not, but I dont host my mail on their servers either. I still used it quite extensively and it's far more reliable than 99% of cheap cloud providers.

I mostly use them as my personal build server and VPN.
A lot of rambling, but the interesting thing might be the contrast viz:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38419077
IDK, their support is pretty responsive and the only requirement they have is that you must sign up using actual credit card and not some prepaid / debit one.
> so no more printing from smartphones or presenting stuff from your laptop using Miracast? It gets tiresome really fast.

You can still print from a phone or present from a laptop, just not with solutions relying on insecure services.

It requires some effort is all.
> he assumed that his enemies were idiots.

Where do you get that notion? Hindsight much?

Not every enemy burns their own capital out of spite because they can't fight back. Actually, this almost never happens, so if you were following the typical scenario based on prior history, this would be very unlikely to happen.
You don't generally downshift. You should feel lucky she works in an industry where that's somewhat viable with a paycut.
He gives the link on GitHub but here it is (video) https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7133171...
Safe always implies avoiding a damage; which one is defined case by case.
I've always interpreted the word 'safe' in NSFW as avoiding you to lose your job if caught by your boss.
There's nothing else inherently wrong or unsafe in nudity.
plenty is not the same as "a lot in %". There are actually VERY FEW of them, percentage wise, in Japan.
Likely a bit of rust on the rotor. In addition, it is crazy how fast rotors rust when unused.

Example https://www.audizine.com/forum/showthread.php/623429-New-Bra...
Only three matter for most folks, React, Vue and Angular.

From those three, only React doesn't provide Web Components interop, or the option to produce their components as Web Components.

As for your Vue remark.

https://vuejs.org/guide/extras/web-components.html

"We consider Vue and Web Components to be primarily complementary technologies. Vue has excellent support for both consuming and creating custom elements."
Yes, there have. And not a single one of them was able to even gain a sizeable fraction of the mindspace that imperative languages have, let alone replace or obsolete even a single one of them.

So maybe it's time for FP as a whole to accept the fact, that there seems to be something fundamental about the way it's paraded implementations look and feel like, that puts off a lot of programmers.

Maybe it's time for FP to accept that the paradigm as a whole has a lot to contribute that is useful to everyone, but doesn't need a new language with largely different syntactic constructs to do so.
https://archive.ph/fFsEf
>that is that it’s possible OpenAI shuts down accounts that go too far.

It doesn't.

Source: Operate an IRC bot.
>If dealers actually add a value they don’t need a law to protect them from direct sales.

Not always true. The value-add could be a positive externality/hard to monetize.
Families Swap BBQ for Avocado Toast as Texans Flock to California
> The smugness and the sense of superiority they have at not being the US is delusional.

I’ve seen this a few times, only on HN, so it’s either a particular HN meme, or it’s you posting it every so often
Installing GNU coreutils etc was also common on Solaris. However as it usually wasn't in your path before SysV utils it was only used with its full path.
> I imagine anyone with a BA in CS has wrote a OS from scratch.

Not even close. Very few courses require anything that advanced and only some of those are non-optional.
>Practically speaking, mathematical ideas are building blocks

So are technological ones.
What is your point. He is showing what happens so people don't have to?

He still a thousand times better than an avarge software engineer.
There's a lot of money to be made from those users.
I wanted to point it out because it seems like that youtuber you shared is a keto influencer with an anti-vegan agenda, pushing for a carnivore diet (his words). I would not take his words as gospel.
> Every metro feels like a miserable experience when compared to what you have in Tokyo

I’ve never taken it, but I’ll note I’ve never personally taken public transport to match Bangkok’s BTS and MRT, which are both excellent, although it’s very irritating they haven’t implemented cross-system billing yet
> apt-get install gcc libc6-dev make

Note: There’s an easier, more canonical way to do that:

apt install build-essential
Does it really have 10M+ users, or 10M+ downloads? Because they are not the same thing.

I know I've downloaded uBlock Origin probably about 20 times over the years.
Yeah, you can tell you don't use social media by this comment's suggestion, no need to tell us separately.
No I’m at a loss too. Is it an OS maybe?
The car doesn't make the sound. The documentation jokes that your passengers do.
Leftover coins used to bother me.
Not any more.

I usually use them first on my next transaction and then charge the remaining to my credit card .

That way no fees to exchange coins
CSPRNG means "if the seed were secure, it would be secure", i.e. "the mixing is so good we don't even know how to undo it"
Meta Designed Products to Capitalize on Teen Vulnerabilities, States Allege
I would definitely not trust someone pushing for the carnivore diet as a source of truth. It's very likely that, like many things, the average person doesn't have to worry about oxalates.
All my friends use Facebook and Instagram when they were underage, and I certainly used other social media when I was underage, though not those two.

There's nothing secret about this open secret.
I think your right, but that violates the uniqueness guarantee. It doesnt seem like something that should change over time by default.
For many readers, the point is not to get information as quickly as possible.

It’s about spending time in somebody else’s mind (non fiction) or in somebody’s world (fiction).

Analogously, meditation is about the act of being with yourself at the present. Yes you can learn some actionable things along the way but that is not the point.
I’ve heard of a reverse cultural phenomenon of people visiting rural villages in England and being surprised at the prettiness of them, where most English people would find them mundane.

Kidlington, which is remarkable in only its banality, for example: https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-oxfordshire-37820663.amp
Modification to the Commodore MAX [video]
C++ was always with us. You’re not wrong in anything you said. We spent a lot of time and effort to set up an opinionated TS ecosystem to avoid a lot to common issues, because it would be a nightmare to work with if you didn’t.

You’re also correct in assuming that I don’t dislike .Net or C# as techs, it’s their batteries I dislike. I’ve mentioned a few in my previous posts, mainly EF, OData and AD. But I’ve never worked with a “batteries” included tech in C# I didn’t eventually have to extend. Even something as simple as making a rest client has been a fight against the standard tools, and I’m not exactly alone in this. There is a reason libraries like RestSharp exist. Hell even something more simple like the GUID generic doesn’t actually produce valid UUIDs, which means other languages won’t be able to verify them. Not an issue if you stay within the ecosystem, but if your front-end is JavaScript, you’ll need to either write your own, find a 3rd party or extend the base type. All of these things, can, be negligible. Many of them like the basic http client has improved. But over time, if your business processes require it, I’ve just never had to fight a language as hard as I have with C#.

I wouldn’t personally recommend moving from C# to TS for shits n giggles. We did it to pool dev resources, but it’s been a joy to work with. Which is interesting considering it’s also made by Microsoft. I do think C# is adopting more and more of the JavaScript ecosystem, and more and more of how Types are simply superior to classes, which is very neat, so I do think C# is heading in an ever better direction. But its standard libraries aren’t. And if you can’t use those, then why would you really chose C# over something like Go or Java?

Even within the .Net ecosystem itself, I think that Powershell has now far surpassed the usefulness of C# for basically anything related to Operations. In many cases I think Powershell is even superior to Python. Except of course for the fact that you can use Python for other things, so you again can get more out of those dev resources, but Powershell has a purpose where C# does not. Not really.
Just off the top of my head, I would suggest using the “Test your email” tool at <https://internet.nl/> for testing incoming e-mail, and <https://www.learndmarc.com/> and <https://www.mail-tester.com/> for testing sending e-mail.
Note that newpipe has a librapay account, which so far I have found relaible. It is run from France, and the owners are paid not from librapay cash pile but from their own donation pages.

https://liberapay.com/TeamNewPipe/

Here is the discussion that went on among newpipe devs before setting it up

https://github.com/TeamNewPipe/NewPipe/issues/1153

I am already supporting them this way, but seeing they have 1.2k open issues maybe it would be better to contribute with patches and maintenence instead?
Why? "Communism" seems more akin to the word "dictatorship" in terms of "how evil is it", in that it is a broader category of politics with high correlation to evil things, but not by definition, whereas the Nazi ideology is more specific and by definition evil. Why not want people to be educated about the reality of both, independently, without requiring that people consider them equal? That's usually petty whataboutism as a proxy for identity politics anyway.
Yes, because English is a cut-put language. So instead of cutting some organ (open) (to treat it), the robot might put it in the dustbin instead, due to a speech recognition bug.

;)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38157851
I just know in a thousand years they will look back at our current explanation of electricity with an equal level of ridicule.
No because it takes a lot longer to charge a battery than to refuel.
Last time I was there Google Maps weren't good at navigating through the stations. And the signs at the stations were difficult to follow compared to other metro systems I'm used to.

I'm sure everyone is able to figure it out, but IMO they could take some inspiration from e.g. London or Paris.
Honestly, she sounds like a classic Oracle DBA and should look for jobs that have that as the title.
as of midnight Saturday pacific time i do not see it flagged:
Grimoire: Open-Source bookmark manager with extra features