skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I code in Vim on desktop, so that also runs fine on my phone (I use an app called Linux Deploy, but probably Termux or similar are more native solutions for the same, or perhaps there's a specific Vim app also). SwiftKey lets you select a keyboard with lots of symbols on the keys, so making < or { or | is just one long press. It's still slow and cumbersome, but it's possible and I do it when on the move and there's a small script to write

Not sure how your remark of not using hosted git ties into a solution for coding on your phone. You mean using a web IDE? I guess that'd be possible also but then you need constant connectivity
You're making it sound like isolation requires exotic components, but a GPIO pin on a raspberry pi is basically one way only unless you explicitly write code to read data from it.
Interesting. First result for me.

I wonder if they adjust search results by geo.
BBC Radio version: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p00yyz3b
This feels very shallow and wrong.

Surely an super intelligent alien species that studied “meat” would know the depth of the organization starting with the organic molecules and extending to the cell and then to the neurons and neural networks and then the brain.

The surprising thing to them would not be that we are made of meat but that we eat meat. How could we take such intricately organized matter and just burn it for fuel? It would be like coming across a power plant that is powered by burning CPUs and motherboards.

They would wonder why we didn’t just use the abundant sunlight and elements to power ourselves (like for example plants).
Assuming the density of superchargers and other comparable infrastructure can/does increase this feels basically fair. I assume this is a nose under the door for all other forms of junk fees and in and of itself will be abused long-term, but as is there does have to be some long term management of the long tail of charging.
> This thread is going to be similar to threads discussing a paper that points out something negative about alcohol consumption

Heh, when you prefaced with this I thought you were going to say that it will be full of people talking about how it was always obvious that it's bad, how they can't fathom why we as a society accept it, how they would never mess with their brain by using such substances... :-)
I wonder if there is a common substance that could be scanned for historical interactions - like some salt flats.. that might preserve, like film, a history of energetic anomalies.
The basic problem is one of non-closed loops:

Each harvest takes minerals out of the soil (as well as some soil). Regenerative farming may help the soil to replenish some of those minerals by freeing them from the rock portion of soils. But not at the rate harvest-after-harvest removes those.

So you need to replace minerals taken out. Industrialized farming does this through minerals mined elsewhere. Which is hardly sustainable or eco-friendly.

A solution would be to recover minerals from poop & urine. Probably this is done in the case of animals (their poop & urine back onto fields). But not in the case of human food.

Human excrements are processed in wastewater facilities, and -due to a variety of reasons- minerals may be recovered, but rarely end up back on fields.

Small substinence farmers can close those loops. Modern industrialized society can't (or at least, doesn't have good ways to do so).

This is ignoring nitrogen. Which can be produced on-site if needed (eg. by rotation with nitrogen-fixating crops). Or specific trace minerals that may require a different approach.
My Director of Development once explained to me that our company rented all its offices; that its only assets (other than people) was its code; and people can leave. He was scrupulous about keeping GPL out of the codebase.
The Epic 1927 'Napoleon' You Must See Before Ridley Scott's Version
I agree WPS is a disaster.

My approach is just setting proper firewall rules on a dedicated ESSID with a dedicated VLAN. A device on a restricted VLAN shouldn't be able talk to anything. The downside is its more work, but the plus side is it can be done on trusted firmware (OpenWRT) and not something that would require an entire code audit to determine if there are any logic flaws.
NumPy is a C library with Python frontend, moreover lots of functionality based on other existing C libraries like blas etc.

PyTorch, quoting themselves, is a Python binding into a monolithic C++ framework; also optionally depending on existing libs like mkl etc.

> You can write performant code in any language if you try.

Unfortunately, only to a certain extent. Sure, if you just need to multiply a handful of matrices and you want your blas ops to be blas'ed where the sheer size of data outweighs any of your actual code, it doesn't really matter. Once you need to implement lower-level logic, ie traversing and processing the data in some custom way, especially without eating extra memory, you're out of luck with Python/numpy and the rest.
> This feels very shallow and wrong.

What would you expect from meat.
Sure, what I'm specifically addressing is "can we do it without the
internet bit?", because as a security solution I see it as a bit of a
problem relying on that. Since the person is calling with a duplex
audio link already, by GSM or whatever, why not use that?

There are many, many ways (modems of a kind) of putting an (almost)
inaudible signal into audio. Those could easily be short message
authenticators, just a sequence of digits that derive from some frames
of the audio, they might sound like little high frequency blips. Can
you see how that might work?

[edit]

Forgot to say; those frames would get hashed along with some private
part of a public key, or sym-key that only you (the user) has. A fake
caller wouldn't be able to spoof them easily, and so they wouldn't
decode at the client side correctly.
Considering Stallman is American and he's being judged in accordance to American norms, it doesn't seem to be out of the realm of possibility to judge him so?

It's not like the US legal system is going to say, "Oh wait, let's evaluate this case based on some EU entity this time!"
If you read the article referenced, I discussed a number of ways to write performant Python such as using this package (https://docs.python.org/3/library/array.html).
Tokyo metro isn't best. I would say the Shanghai[1] one is. And it grows with every year.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shanghai_Metro
I’d guess that most big purchases are replacements for things people already have. E.g. the washing machine I bought earlier this month replaced my 20 year old washer that was starting to fail.

I probably could have kept the old machine working for a few more months so technically didn’t need a new washer, but if I’d waited until the old one actually died and then bought a replacement I’d likely have paid a lot more.

It seemed much more rational to just keep the old one until the next big sale and then replace it.
> small team

Yes, we need to be more lenient on Microsoft. They're a tiny little startup after all, they barely have 10 employees and three of them are cleaners.
20 years of being a DBA on a single system is about fifteen years longer than you'd need to be an expert. I'm not sure why you're suggesting she might not be "amazing" (your word, not OP's). This rhetoric is unhelpful.

And I don't think your comparison fits. DBAs aren't software developers. They're analysts, operations, runtime support and debug. Their job is inherently long-term. There isn't the churn of frittering between framework-des-jours because migration is expensive.

The complaint isn't that she might have to learn something new, it's the quality of work. It's not lazy or unrealistic to resist a transition from planned workloads to no-notice scrotwork without respect for your personal time.

And even in software development, there are companies that respect their developers, even work hard at that to retain them. It's a skilled position where domain experience counts for a lot. More to the world than the Bay Area FAANGs and wannabes.

Per every other comment, there are jobs for DBAs at all ends of the intensity spectrum.
“This science fiction would never happen in real life!!” is my favorite kind of comment.
The answer is pretty obvious - building this intricately organized matter from scratch out of sunlight and elements is extremely inefficient, much better to recycle the existing bulding blocks of lower levels of organization.

(You don't make software from scratch from sand and electricity, you use an off-the-shelf CPU and existing libraries.)
My favorite part about GPS is that it only works because we understand relativity, proving Einstein right.
Now that is of course going to be extremely unlikely in your example.

The OpenAI API now has support for deterministic responses.

There you go, the burden of proof is on the accuser.

If I were to state “you can never ride your bicycle to the moon”, you could easily say, well, there is a remote possibility, and then force me to prove that there actually is no remote possibility, well, you would clearly see the problem.

I’ll state it again: you will never ride your bicycle to the moon and ChatGPT will never return “DROP table1;” in response to the aforementioned request. It might not be correct, but it won’t be wildly off target like is flippantly suggested in these forums for populist appeal.

My entire point was that hallucinations are not random. If you craft a query that reduces the task to mere translation then you will not get some wildly incorrect response like you would if you asked for quotes from War and Peace.

I’m pretty much convinced that most of the shade against LLMs from developers is motivated more by emotion than reason because this stuff is easily verifiable. To not have realized this means approaching the tools willingly blindfolded!
Wow amazing?
What's even left to do major feature wise ?
VR ?
This sounds like the solution I could benefit a lot as well since I am using Obsidian for almost everything.

Could you elaborate more on the "local AI assistant parsing" part please?
Number one advice for using docker volumes: Don't use docker volumes. Just mount directories or files from the host file system. I have never had a situation where I didn't regret docker volumes but where I regretted host FS mounts.

How do you backup a directory? You tell me, because I have to use a multi gigabyte software package that, mind you, is a pain to install since it consists of like two dozen packages.
Codesandbox supports python
you are not using podman right? the only implementation to give me headaches on the networking side
I occasionally travel with DB for almost 18 years no. I cannot remember a time in this period where it was either much better or much worse than now. Of course that's a subjective observation. I take care that I choose direct trains and if I have to change trains in between, I always plan for a delay and take a early connection accordingly. With this strategy I have a positive experience with train rides.
Rationally seen, you'd at least have to assume to get caught at some point, and you'd have to assume the company will do anything to hold you alone accountable for damages, therefore making any possible upside a terrible risk reward scenario for you - so far true.

Also if it was your own code, stealing it to "kickstart" your position at your new employer also feels like a rather bad deal: just bringing your knowledge and spend a good part of your time recreating something you already know how to do sounds like low effort for big money, a much better deal for you if your aim was to get better comp and job security.

The one thing that might skew this equation, and can only be theorized about with the knowledge we have here would be if your new employer DID collude with you and proposed tremendous returns for giving them access - eg a kind of off-the-record deal where you'll engage in corporate espionage & theft of ip for big cash following through some hidden compensation construct.

Assuming the latter would border on conspiracy theories and i don't want to suggest this would have been the case here. Just a play of thoughts to add to the reasoning that YOU doing it on your own for ill-guided hypothetical benefits might not be the sole factor leading to such theft at all.
In our Montessori school, parents do pick up other kids occasionally, and the kids would just stay with the family for the afternoon. Ideally, kids take turns so sometimes parents get an afternoon off.

Another thing that sometimes works (lots of preconditions) - living in walking distance of grandparents or siblings, and let the kids visit family frequently.
Estimate presupposes estimating something in objective reality. Because the verb "to estimate" takes a direct object. Therefore if there are two estimates, and they differ, one is closer to objective reality than the other.
It could also be used to do away with the capitalist system for more anarchistic one and instead rely on community rather than on the state.

In any case it all points to the fact that the way our society is set up, is creating a lack of well-being among humanity.
This was the time when we all though web was the future of the app.
There was Palm's WebOS, Mozillas FirefoxOS.

Don't install an App, just visit the website. The website would act like a App. even offline.
This was tried long ago,then cancelled, in Turkey. Perverts will set it to something they want to hear from call center agent and trigger a call where the poor agent will need to read out loud.
I added an e-mail address in my bio to an older account I had on here, encouraging people to cold e-mail me. I got one e-mail in the span of six years, and the e-mail was short and sweet. Someone just wanted to thank me for getting their SaaS product on the HN front page. I still check their progress to this day. I literally changed the course of someone's life by submitting a random link.
Most of the meat consumed is not used to build things but is consumed by the body for energy.
My wife shared a tiktok with me last year, which was clips of an American Airlines flight, Airbus Plane, and someone had "hijacked" the speaker system. I combed the Airbus manuals and maintaince PDFs and found that those planes have several exposed compact flash ports for "pre-flight audio". I hypothesized that either the copilot lost a bet or someone slipped a pre-recorded track into one of those slots... /shrug, but Im still interested in those CF card slots...
There's a known widespread gene variant that changes caffeine metabolism pretty drastically, so that 300mg and 50mg can be pretty close to the same, if it is different people.
People don't realize that you have to communicate with animals at their level. They don't speak English.

I watched a relative's dog for a week. It was a small breeed that barked at everyone walking by the house. The owner had given up on "correcting" (picking up the dog and cuddling with it while explaining that it shouldn't bark at everyone) it and just put up with the noise.

I wasn't having it, so when it barked at my house, I'd aggressively rush up to it, dominate its space, and stare it down. I'd then shun the dog for a couple minutes by completely ignoring it.

It only took a 2-3 days to stop the barking and I considered it a huge victory when my contractor rang the doorbell and walked in and the dog didn't even budge.

Of course, all training requires reinforcement and the dog still barks nownthat they're back with the relative. When the dog visits, it barks as well but only needs a couple reminders to stop.
For .NET specifically, you would need to reach for 3rd party frameworks. Avalonia in particular is excellent.
I understand Squirrelmail to be basically dead for over a decade.
> Whats the mechanism for this and how much is "massive"?

Take a (hand) shovel. Put it into a corn field, and have a look at the soil.

Now go to a forest, and do the same.

Compare, and you will understand the mechanism, and the extent. Hint: in natural ecosystems, a good portion (if not majority) of all carbon is in the soil not above it. And much of that carbon stays in the soil for a looooong time.
I wanted to create an alternative to murdle.com (which is very good, btw!) and learn a little bit of about web technology
This is possible. I had the account linked to a very well known and popular service that is owned by another bank. I don’t want to use names. But “bank transaction ids” were known I do not know if this is part of the spec. My theory was some export from bank 1 for openbanking was breached or in bank 2’s import was breached. But the news items are about bank 1. Also, they knew details like the date of account opening which was different to date of first transaction. I was not using openbanking in many places but I have now turned it off everywhere.
Can a domain have multiple TXT records?
A much more logical inference would have suggested that being surrounded with other individuals with familial ties is important, not others who are only there purely based on financial motives.
It would probably be reasonable but a lot of people would complain because they don't want to think about the zero case all the time, so maybe it's also reasonable to not do that.
Helm has some of the simplest modulation among free synths. All the modulation and its strength is visible out front without needing a mod matrix. Pigments is the best among non-free synths, but I would still use Helm if I didn't have all the softsynths I've collected since I depended on it years ago.
But then Oracle has your credit card number.
It isn't user-friendly but adding a simple border between tabs should be trivial to do with a CSS rule or two in userChrome.css.

This is one of the things I love about Firefox. So many options available, even if not "fully supported" tend to work well. Although they appear to be moving away from this approach with the move to only We extensions.
What's your yield curve? Probably like 500% on some shit coin staking, or so you believe until you try to withdraw.
Tuxedo Computers Launches First All-AMD Linux Gaming Laptop
I can only code on phones/tablets/phablets with a small bluetooth keyboard. I have bad dexterity so I can't use the touchscreen keyboard very well, and no matter how much I convince myself I'll get better at using a touchscreen keyboard, I still end up fat fingering keys and making loads of typos and mistakes.
I'm a Monzo client and honestly, I'm surprised they even offer the option. They do everything on-line if they can: it's cheaper for them, and I find it more convenient, on top of all the reasons you listed.

I suspect phone calls only happen at the very edge of rare branches, with elderly or handicapped clients, complex transactions, when ID checks fail, etc. They might not do it at all, and had added that feature in the rares of cases they might — but making it visible as “this changes color if we call you” makes a more compelling story than they previous “we never call you” if you are on the phone with a high-pressure scammer.
You think an advanced species would be surprised that we're made of what we consume? Quite a funny take, because there's literally no other option.

The reason a power plant, or factory, or any machine at all doesn't "eat" what it's made of is because human engineers are the digestion enzymes and protein factories. We digest raw materials (amino acids) into parts (proteins) based on plans and schematics (DNA), and then we put them into the machines.

This is what your body does by itself. It's a factory that keeps building and rebuilding itself. That's in fact the only viable option for a resilient system. Think what's better, having kidneys, or needing dialysis? Self-sufficiency is always better for resilience and flexibility. Which... again, any intelligent species would know.

The purpose of this story is to jolt us out of the status quo and see things from another perspective. A species having advanced culture doesn't mean they have no biases and prejudices based on their preconceived notions.

We also fancy ourselves intelligent, but we have zero regard for "lower" lifeforms. In fact, we also exhibit odd and illogical cultural trends such as:

1. If someone abuses a pet dog or cat, we may put them in jail.

2. At the same time we abuse, kill and eat farm animals on a vast scale. Pigs are no less intelligent that a dog or a cat.

3. Yet if someone has a pet pig, we may call law enforcement on them for animal abuse, even if they take good care of their pig.

Those three don't belong together in any way. Yet here we are.
I don’t know why you are getting downvoted. You are absolutely right. There is no need for any kind of connection to the system that flies the plane, even a read-only one. The entertainment network should be completely isolated and if one of the entertainment apps requires the aircraft’s location, they could use a separate GPS receiver and antenna.
I mean, what are you trying to write? On IOS, Pythonista is a full fledged environment for writing programs. I imagine there's similar on Android.
The Future of the Open Source Definition
The definitions of what free and what open-source software is are major cultural achievements. They have inspired similar definitions for data, content, and other types of resources. Still, many forces pull, sometimes with compelling arguments, to change the definition. This article will look at these forces and speculate what the future holds in store for the definition of open-source software.
As a foreign tourist from presumably from NA or Western Europe, then it will seem pretty affordable compared to your home country. Relative to Japanese cost of living and average income however, certain lines and services can be pretty expensive (particularly the shinkansen and certain JR services).
Send ArchiveTeam the link on IRC or here and we can save it to archive.org, then later you can use wayback-machine-downloader to grab it from archive.org.

https://github.com/hartator/wayback-machine-downloader
μM is a measure of concentration, while μg is a measure of mass. If you meant "μg/L" (or some other measure of volume), it is conventional to use molarity when discussing drugs in basic as well as clinical (PK, PD) contexts.
I mean in the app, not as a hideable OS notification.
Guix has a more palatable language than nix to me. However I have pretty much no interest in interacting with gnu projects. I don't share the ideology strong enough to put up with it. So it stays in the "cool tech, won't use" category for me.
Fullcontrol & SimpleFOC based interaction or robotics is something that's extremely piqued my interest in electronics
I wish there was a way to step through the build phases of a package when debugging , similar to how one can use edebug on Emacs lisp functions.

Currently, one has to source the failed build environment and hope they're replicating the same steps
>> Ratios of caregivers to children were greater than five-to-one in the observed hunter-gatherer groups, whereas in UK nurseries each adult is responsible for numerous children.

> There is now way you can pay for these kind of ratios.

As it turns out, 5:1 is the legal limit for pre-k (age < 3) daycares in most of Germany, and the average in 2020 was 4.1:1. For older kindergarten kids, it's roughly double.

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betreuungsschl%C3%BCssel

The government seemingly pays about 40 billion EUR per year for pre-school childcare; participating parents, depending on their income, pay up to around 250 EUR a month (+50-100 EUR a month for meals). All of these figures are very rough, but should be in the right ballpark.
Ha! Now that you come to mention it, yes, ISWYM and I bet...
Unfortunately, the only way people are going to know to check in the buried menu is by reading that link. At which point that link might as well just say "if we are on the phone with you, the app will say so" [screenshot].
Anything similar for nix?
Winning Through Social Dysfunction
LaTeX Templates – CVS and Resumes
But the very last line says they wouldn’t trust this feature and they have a Monzo account?