skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That sounds self-imposed. Why are you using safari when it's version is locked to your outdated OS? Current Firefox works on catalina.
I noticed the same thing. We are at the end of Two towers and thanks to forcing those books onto my children (lets face it - they are quite slow and "boring" in comparison to normal children books) I have found new appreciation for stories contained in them.

But be advised that there are downsides to this - this time around I won't be able to stop myself from buying Frodos/Bilbos "Sting" when attending Fantasy Covent here in Warsaw (and its comming this weekend)
After the Ruzzia-Ukraine war all the kamikaze drone production will need to go somewhere :)
Hopefully next year we'll be talking about Stormgate's awards
UK's James Cleverly blasts Meta's encryption push
The OP would have done better to use more OOP principles, unless eschewed by the team in general--then I'd probably work elsewhere. The place where OOP has the most natural fit is implementation of GUI widgets and their editors. I've written a few myself.

The 'rule' that unifies OOP's other rules is tell-don't-ask. So for the example at hand we have the handles which are shared in a known way and I presume shape-specific control points (e.g. circle may have center, radius). Then a change of a box handle could call a updateControlPoints(changedHandle). There would also be updateBoxHandles(changedControlPoint). There may be other clean splits, but that's how I'd do it.
It is. At best. A gamble. There are more than enough examples of companies doing layoffs and experiencing stock losses.

Let’s be realistic that this trade was a) always going to happen no matter the stock price, b) the CEO does not have a crystal ball, and c) there is no evidence of the CEO timing layoffs as a ploy for personal gain.

It’s easy to get caught up in conspiracies that we want to be true.

Imagine if the timing were juuuust a little different, what the headlines would be. "Spotify CEO cashes in on millions before announcing layoffs". Hmmm.
Pikmin has always been a console focused RTS with puzzle elements. It's a bit different from "traditional" RTS like StarCraft but it works better with a controller because of that.

The other strategy/sim nominees were Fire Emblem: Engage, Advance Wars 1+2 Reboot Camp, Company of Heroes 3 and City Skylines II (sim).
F.org Terms of Service
Plus the US is very work cultured your entire identify is what your job is. In many countries of the world a job is a job and your life and family are the important things not your job. Of course we need money but what is the point if your life is crap!
You can create an account with an aliased/unique email address.
Ask HN: Meta's Threads is dead, isn't it?
Since no one replied regarding Inferno, yes.

https://www.vitanuova.com/inferno/downloads.html
> Musk said last week: “I disagree with the idea of unions. I just don’t like anything which creates a lords-and-peasants kind of thing.”

This sounds ridiculous.
The LLM field is still messy at large, if you look at the rankings of model performance, they still do not reflect their usability in real life. I think one major challenge is to find a corresponding benchmark.
Agreed, I also use both. NextDNS/PiHole are great because you can configure them as the root DNS providers at the router level and give everyone in your household and guests on WiFi a painless ad-free experience while layering uBlock on top for the sneakier ads like Youtube.

The only downside is email unsubscribe links. Those annoyingly tend to be on domains blocked by the various block lists NextDNS uses.
National Crime Agency response to Meta's rollout of end-to-end-encryption
webp is perfect for serving images but not perfect as a source. jpeg at 100% quality is less lossy than webp lossy version. webp lossless is fine, but then not very small. taking photos at 100% jpeg can be a good middle ground for that reason, unless you really dont care about the quality.
Oh Yudkowsky? I’ve had my fill on modern cult babble from an over privileged, Mensa culture, writer of horrible fan fiction who appeals to certain “intellectuals” with close to zero emotional intelligence and a desire to see everything as a competition to be won.

Also I’m fairly certain he’s never published or been cited for any hard science surrounding the topic of AI. In fact I wouldn’t be surprised if he made LessWrong solely to ignore peer review from the existing system.

tl;dr downvote me if you frequent LessWrong. It’s fine I’m used to it at this point.
The cookies that don't come from the store's bakery do tend to be dry, but they are well loved. For example, you can find faithful duplicates of any variety of Girl Scout cookie.

The cookies that do come from the store bakery don't even match your description.
Training algorithm breaks barriers to deep physical neural networks
Scroll used to basically do this, but then it was acquired by Twitter, lobotomized, and turned into a Twitter Blue feature. After that I gave up on it.
You got to the root of what I was saying, making sure mom and pop store at the corner street is paying all due taxes it not worth chasing and might in fact be net-negative to the economy
So Mary Shelley wasn't too far off.
The point is how should such code grows? If it meant to grow on its own, separately on different requirements, then its not duplication. It's just a code that looks the same, for now.

Everything comes with a price. The Clean Code book basically argue on one side, on what you can gain with such practice. It's not gospel, its something that argue on benefits on certain practice. As a developer, you probably are more privy on what is a better trade off based on your project. Do what make sense.

You may default on writing "messy" code, or writing "clean" code, before you find the middle ground that make sense, and thats okay. Its a journey, not a destination. It takes experience to make a good trade off in your daily coding.

Learn from your mistakes and move on.
So, in order to bypass the FDA, you plan to produce a bacterium, export it, go somewhere outside the US, pass it to people and then everybody returns to the US?

what happens if someone, ahem, takes a dim view of the process and denies entry on biosecurity grounds?
Nice. Can you tell your prompt tricks in more detail?
Unlock success for travel agencies with Salesforce: a game-changer for efficiency, sales, and customer satisfaction. Elevate your business and delight customers by harnessing the power of Salesforce.
Technically the host was having sex, and we were all watching. Or technically no one was having sex, and we were all extremely amused. Whichever you prefer, given how into roleplaying you are.

I used to play an old game called Underlight, where you weren’t allowed to break character. There was a lot of sexting, which got the tongue in cheek name of QRP aka Quality Role Play. Back then we had to imagine https://underlight.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/06/UthyTrial.... as something sexy, which in retrospect was quite a feat given that the avatars were from the original Doom engine. So we didn’t even have pixels in a video game, just our imagination; the ultimate mod.
Neither needs C#. You can require runtime at a host, you can package it with your binary (which Go does, and C++ effectively too if you link statically).

But then again, Java can’t even do that. Its build and packaging systems are a tedious joke. If you want to package a C# binary, you simply invoke either of the two (one is JIT, one is AOT):

dotnet publish -o {dest} -p:PublishSingleFile=true -p:PublishTrimmed=true
dotnet publish -o {dest} -p:PublishAot=true

Done. No runtime required.

Also, most applications use ASP.NET Core and EF Core in back-end (which are platform-agnostic) and a selection of libraries for desktop and user facing applications on front-end: Avalonia, Uno, now MAUI, Xamarin (all of these are cross-platform) and historically WPF, Windows Forms, UWP and WinUI as their successor.
Comparing Starfield and Cyberpunk 2077 is a bit unfair, three months in Cyberpunk 2077 was also stiff and unfinished.
Gotcha! Didn’t realize there was a new one to replace the legacy.
I'm going off on a tangent here, but whenever I read about progress in dentistry I always get the feeling they are just sugarcoating medieval practices. In an era where mankind routinely flies people into space, the primary tools leveraged by orthodontists is still drilling and pulling teeth, and teeth replacement is still implemented as lodging metal spikes onto the jawbone. It sounds like the only progress that we had since the 17th century is clever ways to numb pain and how finer materials ended up replacing wood for dental prosthetics.
What if any are the differences between Advaita and something like Dzogchen meditation? I've really enjoyed Sam Haris's take on non duality.
Of course it's ridiculous. Unions have historically been key to helping equalize the power between employers and employees. Musk knows this and it's clear that he thinks of people working for his companies as peasants that only deserve what he's willing to dole out.
I remember around 1999 when I used to work for a big ISP and I ran a simple perl script that would "nslookup" all combination of 3 letters domains. It generated a huge list of available domains, but none that called my attention because all the good ones (not just random letters) seemed to be already registered. I would never thought that all those random 3 letter domains would sell for so much money many years later! :-)
So is the author of My Immortal
> instance of the "nobody likes a know-it-all" problem

Excellent insight. I think this exactly captures the dev environment. The more complicated code was viewed as a threat, the rival worth taking down a peg or two via management chain.

For juniors reading this who have the same experience. "Nobody likes a know-it-all" is context dependent. It's absolutely true of lots of professional settings. Simplicity over flexibility, avoid confusing language constructs, preference for lots of time at the keyboard and languages that encourage this.

The lifelong learning, software craftsman, reflect on the process philosophy advocated in various places is completely at odds with that setup. Trying to get better is unpopular with those who are not improving.

Both are valid life choices. Software has been a comfortable place to put in your seven hours at the office and go home. It's also a world to explore bounded only by your imagination and intellect. Beware spending decades working with those who fear the unknown if you'd like to be one who discovers novelty.

Or more concisely, if your incentives are misaligned with those of your colleagues, consider getting out of there.
Its not that same, that Audi still had a 12V system because all the commodity parts (control units, interior lights) are built to run on 12V. What Tesla are doing is getting rid of 12V entirely so that every little window raising motor or interior light or actuator to move the seats is running on a 48V system.
There are also browser extensions which can do that redirect, but of course the story of browser extensions on mobile OSes is quite sad, and I'm sure Reddit will get rid of the old UI of these days anyway
Yes, it is. The comment section here is the proof of the overarching problem. People just don’t want nice things and would rather act on their tribal stereotypes instead.

Read through - you will see developers who unfortunately use either outdated platform that is Unity (it uses Boehm GC, in 2023!) until Unity 6 comes around. Or developers who don’t use C# at all, or the ones that had bad experience with some non-corelib library back in 2016 and then go onto crusade.

There are some for whom the actual state of affairs does not matter at all, and no amount of improvement throughout the years is sufficient.
Nissan used to own z.com. As a side note, they don’t actually own nissan.com, more info at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nissan_Motors_v._Nissan_Comput...
Little Man, Big Adventures (2020)
How's your experience with non-english searches?

Google has become unusable to search in a foreign language if you do not happen to be in a given country. It's trying to be too smart. It's ignoring double quotes, tld restriction still searches for the sites in a language of the country I'm in, etc... it's really frustrating at times.

Not to mention Google can't search anything old anymore. It's either news or spam. Or irrelevant "autocorrect". And it used to be so great with a little bit of effort. 10+ years ago that is.
"Sign Up to use Kagi"

Why does one need to signup to use a "privacy" based search engine like Kagi if it needs my email and password?

Can't it just accept a username like HN and be done with it?

I'm trying to use a fake email, tor and a VPN and I'm running into errors, eventually I gave up.
How did it work out for you? Are developers faster/slower/same as working with Ruby?
> and I spent the next eight hours playing through most of act 1 with some friendly fellows from across the world.

> Eventually there was a sex scene, and the host graciously enabled the setting to let us all watch.

It took you eight hours to get to a sex scene? I learned about the game's obsession with sex the second time I camped.

Kind of put me off playing it, since that just keeps happening whenever you talk to anyone.
One letter domains has the same issue as many of the gTLDs, they aren't particularly useful in terms of brand recognition. X.com is pretty stupid as well, you can't meaningfully use it as a brand.

Take bob.builders, it's a perfectly valid domain, but if you see it on the back of a van, even if it's www.bob.builders, it's not recognizably as a website. www.b.com has the exact same problem, even x.com / www.x.com is just weird and looks like a mistake. The one letter domains have the added issue that you have no association that might indicate where the domain will take you.
Tesla doesn't have to agree but then the workers don't have to stop striking. It's called collective bargaining for a reason. It's no less unreasonable for the workers to keep striking until Tesla gives up than it is for Tesla to try to have its way and sit on their thumbs until the strikes end. There's just no good outcome for Tesla in the latter case.

This isn't about some sort of grandiose libertarian stand. Whether this behavior by Tesla is influenced by Musk or not, it perfectly matches his attitude to workers' rights, consumer protection laws and so on. At one point he explicitly stated that the US Democrat party was being controlled by unions and class action lawyers. Contrast this with Musk's excuses for censoring Twitter in Turkey when the Turkish government threatened to block Twitter. He doesn't stand up to "bullies" or "authoritarians", he just doesn't like being told what he can or can't do by those he sees as beneath him (e.g. workers insisting on adherence to workplace safety laws or industry standard compensation schemes).
Thanks so much for you comment. I'm very intrigued.

I'm not sure I understand which clients and which services you use here. You use Fastmail, which is a paid service for email, right? But it sounds like you also use Zoho services as well. Why both?

Zoho is so cheap: I pay $12/yr for multiple domains and multiple email addresses on each domain. It was a little tricky to validate the domains and get them added, but it's been smooth sailing ever since.

Should I add Fastmail in the mix? What does that add here?
As noted by the other investigating organization (La Quadrature du Net), the problem is worse than just the question of the algorithm implementation.

The problem is that the CNAF deliberately targets small unintentional errors rather than large-scale intentional fraud.

Why that? Because fraud is harder to detect and to prove (you have to provide evidence it was intentional).

So smaller and poorer families are disproportionately affected by the controls, because the algorithm was designed to do so. No computational adjustment can fix that: it is the initial intent that is broken.

Source: https://www-laquadrature-net.translate.goog/2023/11/27/notat... (auto-translated in english)
That's not true for everybody: people have very different mouth chemistry/ecosystem that depends on diet, genetics and god knows what. Some people can live with brushing teeth once in a blue moon, others will get their teeth eaten by cavities no matter what they do. Your advice is probably OK for the median person, but really does not apply to everyone.
Launching MyGPTBrain 2.0
I bought the physical CD back then and still have it but would have to go digging for a CD drive if I were to ever need to reinstall it. Thankfully the code has been stable over all these years and it still works as well as the day I installed it.
Sponsored by the autonomous car industry?

But anyway, I have a feeling that in the long run they probably will be. In the meantime they share the road with human drivers and the real benefits won’t be seen until its just autonomous vehicles all carrying out the same rules.
No headphone jack => No Fairphone.

I'm never going to put my brain between 2 radiation emitters. And that's just 1 reason why I'll always use cable.
You know, I’m interested in having an intellectually honest and respectful discussion. I’m not an employer or boss; just a lowly dev with a tiny bit of self respect. Good day to you.
> I took adderall for years and it was like taking speed

No, it was taking speed. Adderall is an amphetamine blend.

https://www.psycom.net/adderall-amphetamine
Sadly it looks like Midi support is not confirmed as of December 2023 for the OM-108. But given the decision to call it OM-108 and I think it was the OM-200M, OM-250M, and OM-300 that had Midi output, it worries me somewhat that it will not be present. As much fun as it looks plugging this into various effects, I can equally well imagine it being a blast to use it as a Midi controller with a very unique interface.
Chronic fatigue syndrome is more common than some past studies suggest, CDC says
> It's a bit different from "traditional" RTS like StarCraft

Note that StarCraft is called a "real-time strategy" game to differentiate it from the existing category of "strategy games", which has now been relabeled "4X".

Based on your list, Giorgi appears to be correct that there were no strategy games nominated in the "strategy" category.
Yes you’re right, but sometimes in interpreted languages it’s difficult to understand what the function does. Python resolves this problem via type-hinting, Ruby relies on comments (although there are some approaches like sorbet).
f.org’s terms of service are worth a read.

https://f.org/?page=rv
This post is much more informative then I'd expected from title and comments. It opens with:

> We're here to stop surveillance by corporations like Google and Apple. That's why we replaced Google’s FCM with our own notification system and keep Apple Notification Data at a minimum. Read on to learn why this is important.

Edit/Note to self (and maybe others): Be conscious of how much time I spend reading about actually doing things and their details vs reading/discussing a meta to actually doing things. Certain meta discussions are useful, others only feel useful but don't amount to anything.
Yeah, I wonder if it's optimized for US only right now. If the Kagi team is listening, please fix for world wide :). It's not always bad, but P95 needs work.
What did Jensen Huang mean by the 'reinvention of the computing problem'?
Jensen Huang, in his latest discussion, delved into the concept of the "reinvention of computing," highlighting the transformative impact of advanced AI on computational processes. He emphasized the need for a shift in hardware design to accommodate both inference and generation tasks, moving away from the traditional inference-centric models. Huang underscored Nvidia's active involvement in developing this new generation of hardware, a topic that stood out for its intriguing insights into the future of computing technology.

Does anyone aware of any resources with more details on Nvidia's next plans?
It’s worth it, it’s fun and gets really clever towards the end.
Cool, so Blanka from Street Fighter is plausible, its not just made up fantasy bullshit.

Good to know.
Hello everyone, Ansh here. I am the co-founder of myGPTBrain and I am excited to share that we have finally released the most awaited update. This update includes a comprehensive list of features such as prompt templates, the ability to use multiple LLMs, the new Chrome Extension, and the ability to save multiple types of files and documents. You can also upload YouTube videos that you can chat with.

I would like to hear from all of you, what you feel about this particular product, what things should we change, which new feature to add, and more.

Peace...
But some are useful

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/All_models_are_wrong
> Companies will put whichever labels they feel are required because they are still liable for the problems their products cause. This is basic and standard tort law, no change

Are we sure about this?

On instagram I’m getting blasted with GPL-1 weight loss prescriptions and testosterone prescriptions (even though I’m in my 30’s, athletic, not overweight… I think? But these ads make me question even that…)

If it weren’t for the “talk to a doctor” barrier and you could just click “get free sample” for wegovy or testosterone or whatever other drug, there will be a lot of abuse.

Companies, especially startups, will skirt the law. They already do it and they don’t get in trouble.

But the advertising industry + prescription drugs is a deadly combo. 1) convince people they have ailments that require treatment, 2) sell them an unneeded treatment.

Maybe I would benefit from Wegovy / GPL-1? According to these instagram ads I will. And add in testosterone because, why not.
I guess everybody has a different way of doing things. Personally I'd ask my colleague on Slack (privately), "Hey, you repeat 10 lines of math in each of these functions, wouldn't it make sense to make it a separate function?".

The two probable answers are: "No, because... (reason)" or, less likely, "You're right, I'll do it tomorrow". No fuss, no problems for anyone, and someone can learn a thing or two.
Elon Musk's messiah complex may bring him down
It's a paid service, so you need to authenticate to use it.

You're a paying customer, not the product.
Rollstack (YC W23) is hiring a senior software engineer in Brazil
Your reply is in really bad faith. The person said "cheaper", not "cheap".
They're people's initials.
> Those are actually tiny compared to most US tech companies with a global reach

What are you talking about? Booking is 5.3B revenue, 112B market cap. Adyen is 37B market cap. These are not "tiny" companies compared to public tech companies in the US, and there are more than just these two.

Sure, Europe doesn't have as many frothy VC's and associated tech companies with insane valuations as the US. But it's not trailing out in last place like some of these comments make it out to be.

People need to look at actual facts and numbers before regurgitating the same old memes about how terrible Europe and the EU are.
I'm also a very happy Kagi customer, the price is worth being able to ditch yet another Google product for me (being able to completely block Pinterest/Medium and other annoying domains is great).

The only thing I still occasionally use Google search for is the Shopping tab, which I find handy for filtering results to product listings (though if anyone's got any tips for this in Kagi, happy to hear!).
See also the discussion/comments of the previous post of a related article: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38530885
Yes, too many questions to inspire confidence.
And that's why EVs s*ck for most of the normal people here in Europe.