skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I think you can make a case for targeting Columbia in particular, even to the exclusion of other schools.

Said case would be a court case because such a law would be a bill of attainder, which are explicitly unconstitutional.
It's not about the keyboard, it's about discoverability and standards. Designers think their ideas are sooo good that they warrant overthrowing previously established norms of computer interaction. You now need to re-learn where things are for every new "application".
That might be from their hour-long talk on Doors: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=9kzu2Y33yKM
The video is to display what an expert can do with it, if I understand correctly.

In undergrad, I worked nights in a warehouse where most things were managed by a very complicated TUI program.

The learning curve was quite steep. What someone could do after 6 months of using it was completely different to what a beginner without a trainer could do. You wouldn't be able to see what is good about it by just setting it up on your own computer and playing with it (and of course you probably don't have a busy warehouse to manage).
Unless their soil contains lead, arsenic, cadmium, or mercury, which in a lot of places it does. Have your soil tested before planting a food garden.
There is also the "Dating without Kundera" essay by idlewords, although I found him a bit unfair (but still hilarious) here:

https://idlewords.com/2005/11/dating_without_kundera.htm
Then what do you use for a feedstock?
So there is assumption that 20 something year old, living with information propaganda portraying West as class-divided, colonial enemy, should
somehow know the 'enemy' spy was a good guy? Especially considering this Dvoracek case was in the 50s with communists just emerging victorious against horrors of
fascism making it quite easy to sell the story of social unity and equality. I imagine many young Czeck people would have bought into this way of life
during the early communist rule before oppression became more obvious. Can we judge them for it?
I know this is how they make money but I wish publications would make certain articles available with ads when they potentially have solid journalism bringing a story forward.
Because it's a pipe dream. We are our bodies, they not something to be overcome.
None of the countries in the article were ever colonized by France.
Like this? https://github.blog/2020-12-21-get-up-to-speed-with-partial-...
Get the French government to throw a ton of money at you for sovereignty reasons
I share your opinion. Everything <60 kWh has no real winter range. 60 kWh battery brings me 150 miles in winter (Autobahn in Germany, not saving energy) since the regular battery shouldn’t be charged to 100% and discharged bellow 10%. That’s 2 days of commuting without charging for me.
indeed, this is purely text demo, and it wastes too much time with slow typing in the video while also preventing you from using search
Docker provides virtually no security guarantees on its own and container rights escalation vulnerabilities are a serious threat vector. The default containers provided by many applications are often insecure and ignore recommended security hardening practices. Seehttps://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/security/overview/ 4 c's of container security.
The magic now is so beyond that it doesn't feel special anymore. Maybe it's because I read about new games more than I play them. Seeing what Ureal can do makes me think anything is now possible so loses some shock factor, though I'm sure first hand in-game would still be Wow! I'm still waiting for the killer immersive VR game.
"Non energy applications", like using it as the starting material for plastic, is not using it as a fossil fuel, so isn't contributing to the temperature increase.
Regardless of how good that project might be: No, we don't.

Might be appropriate to store keys in Secure Enclave for some but a dedicated TPM (Yubikey/Nitrokey/Trezor/Ledger/etc) is often preferred. Some might want or need backups.

And even then, having multiple implementations widely used is preferred over having everyone relying on the same small group of volunteers or corporate working on any single one.
Why should catering to non-users even be a concern? It is like these radio stations and tv channels that blend into the sameness blurb.

If the last emacs user press C-x C-c for the last time in whatever years that is not a failure.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mail_cover

> Since 2001, the Postal Service has been effectively conducting mail covers on all American postal mail as part of the Mail Isolation Control and Tracking program.[1]

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mail_Isolation_Control_and_T...
That’s an incredibly compelling development loop.
Why is that an unfortunately? We need regulations to set the rules of the game.
An early text on this was:

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/344729.Designing_Visual_...

(if it's at all possible, get a first edition which has good quality reproductions of the screen grabs)

A list of the chapters gives a good idea of the content:

- Introduction

- Elegance and Simplicity

- Scale, Contrast, and Proportion

- Organization and Visual Structure

- Module and Program --- "The module is a scale of proportions that makes the bad difficult and the good easy" Albert Einstein (to Le Corbusier, 1964)

- Image and Representation

- So What About Style?
Boards with a newer SOPHON chip based on SiFive P670 and X280 cores (much faster and V capable) can be preordered, TBA 2024Q3.
we don't have parity with tmux yet. in terms of scripting and screen splitting, tmux is better. but, we will get there for most of the features, and i hope we'll be able to deliver those features in a more user-friendly and accessible way to non-power users. by using web tech, we know it is (relatively) easy and possible.

imo, building these types of features into your terminal make a lot more sense than having them run on every remote machine. ever run tmux inside of tmux?
You then download a model you want, say, Llama 2. Install a Python package to interact with the model (possibly `pip install llama-cpp-python`) and have fun.
llama.cpp support needed ASAP, not just quantized, but I hope it will be albe to run in a way that keeps the same two experts for minimum N tokens generated and re-valuate the expert to select only then, so that it will be possible to do the inference in low ram doing something similar to "paging".
I have misgivings about making interop with native code easier.

In the node, python, and ruby ecosystems, native code dependencies are a horrorshow of brittle builds. The amount of my life that has been wasted on stupid build issues is significant (damn you nokogiri).

The JVM has been a relative sea of tranquility. The ecosystem is so large, and JNI so unpleasant, that everything important has been built JVM-native. Builds just work, even when you walk away for two years.

I don't want native code in my projects, and I fear this will encourage it.
Thanks! How would you do that for a #[cfg(test)] attribute in Rust? (I believe that the true identifier of test code; `mod test {}` is just a convention). I assume Rust attributes "wrap" the AST node rooted at the node that follows them?
FWIW, a good chunk od western intellectual elite bought into communism as well, and this state lasted for half a century or more, way into 1950s.
You are right. However, possibly someone can figure out how to write a converter, if necessary.
The dx didn't have an FPU either - the difference was the size of the data bus (sx had a 16 bit data bus, dx was 32). It was the 486 where the sx/dx notation indicated floating point support.
what types of things do you ask ChatGPT to do for you regarding coding?
True, but they're highlighting the NGOs calling colonialism on what the UAE is doing (admittedly a horrible regime) as if France never engaged (and probably still is) in such behavior.
Having gone to NYU, the institution is bloated, the quality of education could be way better for many disciplines and they could charge less tuition to students and still be completely fine.

If you look at their budget every year they have an "other" line that's very big and comprises all these types of dealings. It's scummy and doesn't fulfill the mission of teaching people, but it sure does enrich specific people.

I still remember taking a course under Julian Togelius where we had to translate some statement from hex or something that amounted to "Columbia is better than NYU". So even the well respected research professors agree on the quality of the education.

Shout out to the various student run labs and individual professors I worked with that made the experience more worthwhile and who actually care to foster curious students.

NYU continues to have the audacity to reach out to me for handouts though.
"Bananas are better than passion fruit because there are more bananas being grown!"

ZFS is an enterprise storage-management tool. It's not just another hard disk format, like ext4.

Not many people are running Linux boxes with root on ZFS because few distros support that.

Single-disk setups are not its strength so the number of single-disk setups of ZFS compared to ext4, which only supports single-disk setups, is irrelevant.

Even saying that, though...

I bet all FreeBSD deployments are on ZFS, and it's got a solid enterprise presence. Anything streamed off Netflix anywhere is being served by FreeBSD.

Oracle still supports Solaris. All Solaris, OpenSolaris, Illumos, Nexenta, OmniOPS, SmartOS, Tribblix... all on ZFS.

And it's still not its core area.

If you want to do a fair comparison let's hear about companies doing petascale to exascale arrays with double-digit to quadruple-digit numbers of drives.

How many of them do you reckon use ext4?
JNI allows one to write C code that bridges the gap between the Java VM and existing C libraries. That C code must be compiled, and must follow some rather tedious patterns (regarding method signatures and other little details). It’s a bit of a pain to write and compile, if all you want to do is quickly call some function from an existing C library.

Also, because symbol resolution is done at compile-time, this is a non starter for something like JRuby, wherein one would want to write plain Ruby code to call a C function — rather than writing Ruby, Java and JNI flavored C code. Ruby is an interpreted language, so calling into or out of C requires dynamic symbol resolution, and for the C->Ruby callback case, a closure must be created on the fly (that is, a C ABI function must be JIT compiled for that method or proc). This isn’t particular to Ruby — any interpreted language will run into this issue on the JVM (picture Python and its ctypes and/or cffi libraries).

You can see some of the hoops that JRuby had to jump through to support this use case, in order to provide a JRuby implementation of the ‘ffi’ gem interface:

https://javadoc.io/doc/org.jruby/jruby-core/9.2.13.0/org/jru...

https://www.igvita.com/2009/01/15/bridging-mri-jruby-rubiniu...

It’s been a minute, so my recollection may be wrong, but IIRC JRuby uses Java and JNI to call into a C shim that then calls into libffi to handle things like creating C ABI conforming closures and such on the fly (the ffi gem on CRuby also uses libffi for the same purposes).

Correction: I believe JRuby uses JNA, which in turn is Java+JNI to call C that then calls into libffi, which is then leveraged to call whatever other functions (or create C callbacks back into the JVM). So I’m pretty sure FFM would be an officially supported replacement (maybe superset?) of JNA. (I’m on vacation and typed all of this out on my phone, so forgive me if I got some details a bit off)

I’m pretty sure that just about all of that complexity can be ripped out once FFM is generally available.
I have not used them, but the SQLCoder models look promising: https://github.com/defog-ai/sqlcoder
Unfortunately not really. For a while it was hoped that increased temp could result in more clouds (and so more reflected light), but it seems like it's actually the opposite: more temp, less clouds [0].

An increase in plant growth could be one, but methane is sooooo potent that we're kind of screwed--you can pump an arbitrary amount of methane into the air but foliage is pretty limited in area.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-021-00555-5#:~:text=I....
Maybe link to a resource for people to download a good implementation of that data structure. Maybe link to an article describing hot so implement this data structure correctly in depth. Maybe try finding some other way to add to the conversation instead of disparaging the author for sharing something they learned. Maybe don’t post anything at all if you don’t have something productive to say. Maybe use nonviolent-communication (NVC) techniques to say exactly what you just said, but without condescension or attack.
I find it odd you find it odd. This is a website primarily used by Americans, which I am, and therefore have the most experience in that context.

I am less familiar with French laws and you agree that there are likely laws which encoded bias.

So we agree that the examples I used of bias encoding are invariant to the source and you accept the premise

So the only thing you response does is give a snide jab at what you perceive as relative foundational inequities in the law.

Was that your intent? To simply shit on America?
's a joke
you can use an uncensored model. not everything will be connected to open ai.

I could see Microsoft making the first move next generation since they're knee deep in it.
May be so, but Turbo Vision was not a unique interface paradigm. It worked just like any CUA application of the era, with dialogs and widgets, tab/funcion keys etc. Its "raison d'être."
I was in a hotel fire evacuation once and the stairwells were all blocked because everyone brought every piece of their luggage with them.
I bet you didn't heard about Norvegians cutting forrests in the Amazonas. /s
and yet many people complain that he is too enthusiastic about Apple products and not critical enough. No matter what opinion he would take some people will complain about it. Yours just seems a little bit detached from reality.
Superior to using ssh agent of software like bitwarden or keeper etc?
It's not the default everywhere. Some platforms default with nano.

The reason vi(m) and nano are defaults is because they're included in base installs (which a default would need to be). And the reason they're part of base installs is because they have a low footprint. Having, for example, VSCode as the default wouldn't make much sense because base installs might not even have Xorg / Wayland installed.

Changing the default is easy though, it's literally just an environmental variable named $EDITOR
Unable to read the article, can anyone shed some light if this is related to the case in NC which IIRC was leading towards the seasoning added?
not yet, but it will. using electron will let us get there quickly, especially if we base support on WSL. honestly it is more of a problem with packaging and testing at this point vs some underlying incompatibility.

note that our windows port will be more like a replacement for PuTTY than a replacement for powershell (at least in the first version). so it will make it easier to log into and administer remote (linux) machines.
Yeah, the thread mentions all of this - and definitely doesn't say we should keep doing this, its core takeaway is that it points to the possibility of things to do.
This kind of thing is really annoying. Other orgs have been able to exploit this to get off the ground. I'm trying to get something like Academy of Art in SF (real-estate corp protected by 501c3) going and being tax free is a big advantage. I think, ultimately, we'll be protected.

Usually you can trot someone out like "tell that to this first-gen college student" and shit like that. I think SF is ripe for this.
Spend $650 and chill?

https://www.yubico.com/product/yubihsm-2-series/yubihsm-2/
Why would they have to move? Are there no Indians who can lead, be executives, manage a team, run an office? Replacing a WFH role with the same role in India doesn't involve the WFH person moving to India.
I actually believe that Israelis would be quite delighted by a peaceful, prosperous neighbor. If they could trust Palestinians not to murder them in their sleep, they would even be fine with Palestinian citizens. That last is an asterisk, but I do not think Israelis in general feel an ongoing malevolent hostility towards Palestinians. I think mostly they would like them to chill tf out.
This completely misses the point, intentionally I suppose given this sentence:

" or currently wealthy countries succeeding above other countries"

This isn't about protecting forests. It's about a rich country offsetting its emissions by buying another countries industrial capacity in the form of carbon credits. It's taking a bribe from another country to stay poor. It's as if the United States started to pay China to turn factories off so they can turn more on. It's not just metaphorically colonial, it's literally the colonial economic model, capturing a resource, bringing the industry home (to Paris/London/Moscow in the olden days) and selling the produce back to the periphery. The only difference is the resource and land captured here is synthetic ("green credits"). There is nothing environmental about this, the emissions are constant. The planet does not care if you produce oil in Nigeria or Saudi Arabia.
As a designer, I think the two best exercises you could do would be:

1. Look at designs that work or do not work, and ask what makes them work or not work. You may have a gut reaction: examine that reaction in cold blood.

But that's basic stuff. After you do that, you should ask what the designer had to trade off in order to arrive at that solution. Design is how you solve a problem given a set of goals, requirements, and constraints. If you understand the problem at that level, it's a very short path to the design. It's trivial to say "this designer was bad at their job" if you see a bad product, but it's more instructive to understand all the inputs into that bad decision, rather than just judge the output.

2. Give a shit. This is what makes someone good at their job—any job. Sweat the details. Do not trust a checklist of steps for "how to do design good" any more than you'd trust a corresponding recipe for "how to do programming good".

The reason I went from front end development to design is that I found I cared more about getting it right than the original designer who handed me the mockups did, and realized I should be sitting upstream of where I was. If you don't give a shit, no course is going to make you a good designer, and if you do give a shit, you won't need a course. Along the way, sure, you have to pick up some basic skills, but that's trivial, and ought to be second nature for a hacker.
I was hoping this could be a local replacement for Azure DevOps's functional code search[1], but this seems lower-level than that. Basically, I want a tool where I can write something like `class:Logger` and it'll show me which file(s) define a class with that name, or `ref:Logger` to find all usages of that/those class(es).

[1]: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/project/searc...
Earth is indeed finite, but if presently accessible resources give humanity tens of thousands of years of runway, that is for all intents and purposes limitless - because in that time the science and tech that get developed will resemble magic. Consider how peak oil turned out to not be a problem after all. Now humanity is on the verge of a renaissance in nuclear reactors, a revolution in fusion reactors, and the success of renewables deployment at scale.

I propose making everything better around us.
also because their model is unconstrained/censored. and they are commited to that according to what they say, they build it so others can build on it. GPTs are not finished business and hopefully the open source community with surpass the early successes.
GP talked about Jewish students in college campuses. You’ve called them all Nazis. What an absolutely disgusting, deplorable comment.

Not all pro-Palestinian content is anti-semitic, but garbage like your comment absolutely is. How unsurprising that the comment was made by a sub-30 day old throwaway.
There can be lead in almost any man-made good or processed food. And even unprocessed food grown in contaminated soils.

Lead is such a ubiquitous contamination that it is worth educating yourself about and getting baseline blood tests. This site has lots of useful information: https://tamararubin.com/
The author tests products with an XRF gun and her reports have initiated recalls. It's a commentary on our lack of enforcement and oversight that one individual could be the primary source of information about lead contamination for many. Unfortunately if a company can claim their product is not for use by children than it can't really get recalled and many of us are using dishware with lead in them and have unnecessary lead exposures.
Agreed. Maybe it’s an unrealistic expectation but I would expect publications to allow some articles to pass the paywall.
compare these alternatives:

- spend an hour comparing recent turbovision-like libraries. spend twenty minutes building one. spend two hours working through the tutorial. spend sixteen hours building a new application using the library. use it. get a feeling for what an application using the library written in a weekend by someone with no experience is like. (this is my understanding of the alternative you're suggesting)

- spend eight minutes watching a video of a domain expert using a user interface built in turbovision by programmers experienced in turbovision, who refined that user interface over years. (this is what i was asking for)

which one do you think provides more insights into the textual user interface design space

which one provides more insights per minute
thank you for the clear explanation
Oh for sure I don't think anyone is advocating we dump more sulphur dioxide into the air, but it's just an example of something that may have been globally slightly beneficial without us realizing
a centralized service for distributed, decentralized, version control systems
Not surprising, but they can just consume SciHub instead.
You are welcome! All credit goes to the Github gist someone posted. I fully agree with you, this explains what Apples magic GUI does behind the scenes.
I've been using Omg.lol for around a year now (Cian.lol) and am really enjoying it. It's just so simple - it feels like travelling back in time to when we wrote blog posts and made websites to share with our friends, not to Create Content.
I liken it to hosting malware on the open internet. Yes the internet can serve malware, duh, that's the point. You can share whatever you want over the internet and we wouldn't want it any other way. What matters is who you can get to download and execute it. And what they can do with that remote code execution.

As always, the most secure system is the system that doesn't exist. Every other security argument has to contend with our desire to do useful stuff, and therefore it has to begin with a credible attack vector. Not just a hunch or some notion that it's "security best practice".