skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The difference between Windows and Unix is the design of the OS. Unix famously handles "everything as a file". In Windows, everything is an "object" of some sort. This means that to be efficient in Unix, you need to be focused on files and text. But in Windows, you need to understand the OS objects, and how to work with them. Powershell excels at that. Someone ported Bash to Windows, but I'm still not sure why. It's a better shell than "CMD", but neither are well-matched to the Windows abstractions. I've never tried Powershell on Unix, but I suspect it'd suffer from the same "impedance mismatch" as Bash on Windows; it's just not designed to work on the right abstractions.
You can use them both together! Just have Zotero save your PDFs to a directory that DEVONthink will index. That way, you can use the right tool for the job. For inserting citation into documents, the work processor plug-ins that Zotero offers are really fantastic. Similarly, for academic papers, the web clipper that Zotero has is much better suited to those particular types of documents than the more general purpose one included with DEVONthink.
Just like Apple bet on the wrong horse by making a smartphone with no keyboard, making a smartwatch which is just a "toy/gimmick," making a tablet when Microsoft already tried and failed with Windows XP Tablet Edition, making wireless headphones nobody asked for and removing the headphone jack...all horrible decisions for Apple!

The only thing innovative about the ChatGPT business model seems to be selling compute cycles for below cost.

The difference between Tim Cook and the other Silicon Valley CEOs are that only Tim Cook runs the world's most valuable company.
Tengri
Same for tomatoes British grown tomatoes have no taste compared to southern Europe equivalent. Among an endless list of other produces. Taste standards are much lower in the UK than anywhere else in Europe so not surprising
I'm a junior in uni, and I hate it when I say "Yeah we learned this technique in the C class, but it's UB in C++ so please rewrite that" in reviewing friends' codes that do type-punning with unions.
So I'm also very happy with the 'std::bit_cast' in general.

BTW how about std::is_constant_evaluated()?
I assumed it would help folks who do heavy physics simulations, but looks like not listed in the article.
Android may have 70% device market share, but iOS has close to 70% of app store revenue market share. This is because iDevice ownership correlates with higher spending on apps. In other words, publishing an iOS app is more profitable than publishing an Android app.

Even for free apps, if they are associated with an optional payed service (like Zotero Storage), it can make economical sense to publish an iOS app first.
So, can you share your view why speed is an issue?
I believe you that pip has no relation to bundler and venvs have no relation to rvm or rbenv because bundler and rbenv are so much more intuitive and useful.

Poetry gets very close through, but it took decades to get there and afaik it is still not viewed as an "official" part of the toolset.
This is pretty exciting news (even in early beta and missing a lot of features I'd like).
> No one is making you use Knowbe4.

My company is, but that's me being pedantic.

What I meant "we had to be enrolled in a service" in the "any company that provides this service" and was just giving the current company as an example.
If I assumed any woman wearing pants and a tshirt wants to be called a man, I'd offend them more often than not. Guessing somebody is transgender because they aren't conforming to gendered fashion conventions is an extremely bad idea.
You may wish to edit your comment to clarify that the author of https://github.com/clarkwang/passh claims sshpass is broken by design, not the author of the linked article.
Almost Perfect: How a Bunch of Regular Guys Built WordPerfect Corporation
The author of this was the head of engineering at Truth Social: https://www.reuters.com/technology/head-engineering-trumps-t.... He also runs/ran several "GC" focused instances, and worked at Gab (the "alt-right" social media that rebased itself on Mastodon). This is an intentionally vague post by someone with a bad history, trying to play cover for instances that Meta obviously doesn't want to associate with.
THIS! I've been maintaining a Neocities website for almost three years now. While, being a software engineer at heart, I still ultimately versioned the offline copy of my website via Git(lab), it's liberating to not have to wrestle with a git workflow just so I can hide my works-in-progress.

Also, in my case, a matter of branding. While I'm not trying to promote my content (a bunch of short stories and illustrations) so heavily, it just felt wrong for them to reside in Github/Gitlab subdomain. The closest I would've considered Git* pages is if I was doing sci-fi stories and that is still a "maybe". At the time I started my project, I was also worried I might run afoul of some content policy these Git platforms might have given that my website is not exactly for their demographic.
If you want a simpler task, like training a mistral llama etc on your documents, to act as a document completer, how would you proceed instead? Probably much easier. Thanks
A back to the lander true and true.
The Illegal content part seems highly problematic given how states are fracturing - now the most extreme state dictates how T-Mobile operates nationwide? That sounds bad.
It's like you're using the N-word and blaming me for assuming that you are racist.
> The Bible cannot be interpreted as a historical book

It certainly can to some
extent because there are enough 3rd party sources about Jesus.

> Today scholars in the field agree that a Jewish man called Jesus of Nazareth did exist in Palestine in the 1st century CE, on whose life and teachings Christianity was founded.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Historicity_of_Jesus
I have the exact opposite experience, bundler + rbenv are so much nicer to use than pip and venv. rbenv automatically loads the correct ruby version when I enter a project directory and bundler is just so much more capable and intuitive than pip.
I believe consensus for a long time has been that existence is not a property. I am inclined to view existence as being the possessor of a property.
That was a different, much smaller and more agile Microsoft, with a different leadership and MUCH smaller software base. Of all those you mentioned, the 32bit to 64bit architecture would be the most relevant but even that was almost two decades ago and there was hardware support for existing programs to keep working (and Windows 32bit programs are still released and used to this day).

Keep in mind that the problem isn't having Windows build and run on an Arm chip - they already have that - but having all existing programs keep working as they did on the new chip without any perceived loss of functionality and performance.

And aside from Microsoft, i do not see Intel and AMD to stay still and go "oh well, it was nice while it lasted".

IMO of everything mentioned in the article, the most realistic option is for Microsoft to have the next Xbox use ARM chips instead of x86 as they'll have little existing backwards compatibility concerns (and can always benefit by selling existing games again for a new console :-P).
Ultimately you turn it back to heat, but then you need to put the heat somewhere. One possibility is to just dump it into the earth via a grounding system. You don’t really want to be doing that except in emergency: the soil resistivity isn’t well controlled and in general it’s an extremely crude method.

This is the boundary of my ignorance, though: I don’t know what the actual equilibrium system dynamics are. But I believe that using the market to induce demand is ~always going to be more (globally) efficient than curtailing generation or providing grid-scale radiators: the economy has almost certainly got a more productive use for marginally cheaper power than simply returning it to heat. In this margin, only the transmission costs matter.
a lot of it does end up being that kind of thing, but not all. some of it’s kind of like how quantum math has been used to model (if I remember correctly) seismology or weather, and some of it’s about sonifying the entire quantum state, including superpositions (assuming no error/noise, the random part of quantum doesn’t happen until measurement, where superpositions are destroyed)
Show HN: An alternative to form builders you pay for monthly
Go the same speed as traffic? If that turns out to be above the speed limit "they can't (and realistically won't) stop us all"
> Translation: Teslas, not sure which model you looked up, have such bad suspension and stearing that tires, ubder regular use, worn down inconsistently. Which shouldn't be an issue in modern cars running proper tires and tire pressure.

Ah yes, "Big Tesla" must have gotten to...checks notes...Michelin tires[0], Ford[1], Toyota[2] and more...

Your ignorance to cars and blind hatred to Tesla is showing BTW.

[0]: https://www.michelinman.com/auto/auto-tips-and-advice/tire-m...

[1]: https://www.suttonford.com/service/service-and-parts-tips/wh...

[2]: https://www.performancetoyotapa.com/service/service-tips/how...
By that token we had viable PDAs (Palm Pilot) since the late 90s and it took 2 decades to get smartphones. The first consumer level VR headset (the Rift CV1 ?) launched in 2016, so we're still less than a decade into it.

Comparing the windows CE devices we had in the early 2000s and the Quest 3 for instance, I think the stages are not that dissimilar: they require enough effort and compromises that the general public would not care, but there's actual real world use cases and enough companies willing to invest in the field and bringing incremental and not so incremental evolutions.
Why not use something like Kerberos (for example) and have the proper identity also on the system where you log in to via SSH?
The Nine Breakthroughs of the Year
https://ghostarchive.org/archive/vYDCF
> 98% of EV charging happens this way. Trying to emulate traditional fuel stations is actually chasing a 2% use case...

98% of EV charging probably happens that way now because only 1.2% of cars in the US are EVs. Most people who cannot charge at home avoid EVs. Do you think it will remain a 2% use case when EVs are the majority of cars?
A weird accusation. It's not the 100 year old multinationals at the bottom of the reliability indexes.

Tesla is also no longer innovating, they are far behind in almost every way. They lost their lead in battery tech, marketing and assistance features.
of course. the list goes on with pd, csound, chuck, etc.
I had a Internet connectivity problem on a JetBlue flight recently that I couldn't figure out. I could see the captive portal, with a URL like "planSelectionPage". I would check the agreement and hit "Let's go", and some JavaScript would trigger and look like a new page was loading, but would just stay on the same page. It happened on both Firefox and Chrome. My phone connected without a problem.

I wasn't sure how to debug it.
He specifically mentioned dwindling indigenous people and their somehow unique knowledge.
I’m not saying Jesus cannot had existed. I’m saying that many events in the book are actually cathechetical content and not real events.
Simplicity is ... hard, so hard that the whole industry favor make things complicated for the job security reason.

Give me your interpretation of what does "microservice" mean, then i could give you more clear context.
Job Safety in the AI Era
I think it's probably a pretty bad idea to publish someone's stuff (content on threads) somewhere they don't want it published (a shitposting server). Feels like a TOS or copyright violation, if not just rude.
If you're not Southern and/or an AAVE speaker, then saying yall is cringe.
Agreed. Another surprising one to me is that the earth itself has been around for about 1/3 the age of the universe. I always assumed that the timescale of the universe was vastly longer than the life of the earth.
I once read an opinion that stated that Tesla will eventually lose because they don't continually introduce new or updated models (say, every year) like other car brands do, and that person thought that they will lose customer favor because of it because their cars will be "the old thing" with no "new thing" available. In other words: Cars are fashion too, and Tesla only has one entry in each category. It's a good entry, but it's only one entry nevertheless.

I thought that was an interesting observation, and I've been reminded of it ever since. Maybe that person was right.
Tesla produced the same number of cars in 2022 as they did in all years combined from 2012-2020. If you think it's easy to just stand up that level of production capacity, and that they are actually they are just ignoring simple production problems, then you are underestimating the challenge.

Things like panel gaps are not necessarily easy fixes - i.e. what if you know the solution to a 1mm improvement, but can't easily fix it without taking the production line down for x weeks because you need to change the robot arm and conveyor system?
That's how smart meter work. They can be told when the cheapest time is to charge a vehicle. https://www.gov.uk/guidance/electric-vehicle-smart-charging-...
I think you're missing the point. Bad actors are equally distributed around the world.

The difference, however, is that, in this case, as the article points out, the bad actor is in custody.

My local law enforcement, lawyer, and judicial system are able to help out with the bad actors here and keep the problem somewhat contained.

For a bad actor in Russia or India, you quite literally have no recourse. There are literally Youtube videos (Mark Rober did a special recently) showing out-of-jurisdiction scammer and hacker shops occupying entire office buildings, and there is almost nothing we can do about it.

I'm not even going to go on a diatribe about corruption and the quality of law enforcement, since one can have different opinions. What I will point out is that US+EU have extensive treaties which allow my local law enforcement agency to cooperate closely with law enforcement agencies between US, UK, and EU.

For a bad actor in Iran or North Korea? You're not even getting diplomatic contact.

Footnote: I mention India since they're a democracy and by all standards, try to act responsibly on the global stage. They just don't happen to be in-network for various US/EU-centric international conventions.
Some of the Chinese companies that are now dominating some corners of the electric car market barely existed 5 years ago and they score far better than many expected on reliability scores.

I guess scale allows you to compensate for years of experience.

Would be interesting to see how they will test your theory in the next few years. My hypothesis is a few chinese brands will be scoring in the top 10% of reliability in the next 5 years.
Yes, but it caches the generated code, so if you run a function 1000 times you only pay the compilation cost once.
Not sure how this is related to saying that not all content in the Bible is 100% true content.
These are a good idea for large enterprise organizations. We are using a product called Securden which offers PAM features.

(But I much prefer keys/certs over passwords where possible.)
Guess what Marathon bars were called before?
They already did that. Most legacy x86, x64 Windows software runs on the ARM version of Windows 11. Most or all of the OS is written for ARM, remember they basically had that done with Windows RT. What has been missing is good performance. The best Windows ARM devices available now are like low end Intel level devices that then lose more performance through compatibility layers. What's needed is both better CPUs/GPUs (+ drivers for games) and 3rd parties to write ARM software. Even Office has an ARM64 version already.
Not on IOS XR: https://vincent.bernat.ch/en/blog/2020-syncing-ssh-keys-iosx.... The commands you mention are for NXOS.
When you personally are sick do you go to a doctor or to a shaman?
Ruby is basically a less popular but more elegant Python. It’s a solid general purpose language, but especially good at shell scripting, data munging, etc.

If you’re fluent in Node and Python it should be quite easy to learn. The downside is it’s not going to do anything fundamentally new for you coming from those languages. The upside is mostly aesthetic, Ruby offers and encourages really beautiful ways of expressing code, and it’s neat to experience that.
> Does the average English speaker really not know about the term "phrasal verb"? :-)

Yes.

Furthermore, I didn't know the English word for it, despite being a native speaker, but do know the German "Verben mit Präpositional-Ergänzung", from having learnt German.

Speakers of English as a foreign language will know more about English grammar than English native speakers.
In US we already pool money for health insurance, like Australia, Canada, UK and the likes.

It’s just that a big chunk of that pool of money goes to middle men, some of who lobby heavily to law makers and media company to tell a story that we have the best healthcare.

US only works because we have other sectors of economy that generate a huge amount of wealth that even with such huge inefficiencies in healthcare, things move on.

US spends more every year on healthcare but its citizens’ life expectancy is decreasing. Post pandemic the trend is reversing.

https://www.healthsystemtracker.org/chart-collection/u-s-lif...

Some folks have figured out how to suck money and soul at a grand scale.
Anydoor: Zero Shot Object-level image customization
What makes most APIs not REST?
Merry C:\hristmas (the PC term for Christmas ;-)
Welp that answers that I guess.

I do feel bad for these women who for whatever reason hate trans people so much they align themselves with groups that will throw them under the bus the instant they stop being useful.
I too was surprised, I was really surprised by this statement and would love to see more data on it:

> while adding vegetable fats to chocolate is something that is a unique practice among British manufacturers, these fats are tasteless, so they're unlikely to be contributing.
I wish you a merry christmas and a happy new fear.
Oh, well it is, quite.
There were lots of devices called “Portable Computers” before x86 and there’ll be lots after.
Sports teams do it all the time.

Congrats catching that ball that could be worth more than a hundred thousand dollars, would you like a grab bag of team merchandises instead?
More lead.
https://www.consumerreports.org/health/food-safety/lead-and-...
Because it is now, mostly, American chocolate with British branding?
It's on the users to recognize and define the distinction between safe space and free speech - unlike on other platforms, where it's the global moderators' job.
Is there a story to your username? Do you think we're down to the last few gallons of oil or something..?
> Of all those you mentioned, the 32bit to 64bit architecture would be the most relevant

It's worth remembering that Dave Cutler was in charge of that transition. He's widely viewed as one of their best.
Wdym doesn't allow dynamic library in general? You can have `dylib` as crate type.
You can imagine all kinds of scenarios, but it comes down to "are users of server X forced to handle content from server Y". It can be both good and bad, but either way the Fediverse chose "no".
> It’s absolutely possible to get x86_64 to the same power/performance envelope as apple’s M series chips :)

And already very close to possibly passing ARM. We will see.
Stupid Patent of the Month: Selfie Contests
This narrative about American chocolate tasting like vomit is just marketing from Cadbury. Sadly I only know this from speaking to a food scientist in person and don't recall the details, but it's tiring to see this go around on Reddit, er I mean HN, every few years.

Hershey's does not taste like vomit. Y'all are imagining it after being told by Cadbury that it does.
Other manufacturers like Toyota would actually shut the production line down to fix such problems instead of shipping defective products.
Function call is there only for api access, unless you create a ChatGPT plugin.

Also, the api allows the developer to force gpt to call a specific function.
Estimate your GitHub account value
LLMs are a little different.

The consumer buy in for language based interfaces is way less.
ChatGPT is literally the fastest growing product of all time. It already generates a ton of value (more than VR ever did)

LLMs are more likely to become technology that everyone uses every single day (like phones.) even after it loses its hype.

VR will never get there.

Maybe mixed reality will, but I just don’t think most people will want screens on their eyes.
They had a monarch with the same powers.
almost like the aspiring housewife shouldn't sign a bad contract, or hedge the risk by getting her own income if she doesnt have capital or a support system

look at you immediately trying to use an ‘othering’ term for men, while proving the exact point that its a bad contract for a common subset of women and foreigners

shame that you’re so comfortable trying to ‘other’ men, too comfortable. the point is don't sign bad contracts
The same characters… without Scott pilgrim though.
Even with a diagnosis from an age of 12 (!!!), and testimonies from teachers and parents going even further back, I was still being stonewalled for months on getting medication as an adult.
This was after they took my diagnosis (demanded a redo, came to a conclusion after 2 appointments and discharged me) and i regained it at a neuropsychiatry clinic (ADHD and Autism specialist).

The only thing that broke through was outside help from a municipal caregiver, he prescribed it immediately when she called.

This shit is not incompetence, it is malice. It is on fucking purpose.
More than 100 years? Are you SURE about that?
What do you mean by huge systems? Many of the largest web platforms were indeed built with dynamically types languages. And these days Javascript somehow ends up being used for almost everything you can think except an OS kernel.
You are probably asking about the passh page. Examples there show that sshpass creates a new permanent tty entry with each use, while passh does not.

More importantly though is that sshpass keeps your password permanently on your computer, thus increasing security risks considerably.
Of course it won’t magically happen; other countries have been doing this for decades. It would take time to sort out, but the important difference is having a human-focused common goal of fixing the problem.

The common goal now in the US healthcare system is profit while a secondary goal is patient care. This causes individual healthcare systems to AVOID, AT ALL COST, interoperability. By forcing administration and bureaucracy challenges they can charge exorbitant rates for those largely unnecessary challenges while claiming patient care as paramount. Unfortunately, this also negatively impacts the patients and their care.
That part actually confused me, because TERFs don't usually bother Meta. Here is a sample post that they showed the admin of neuromatch.social (on his Instagram, as an ad for Threads): https://neuromatch.social/@jonny/111633121548703898 An unsympathetic test case, but it made me wonder if I missed something else going on.
If the reason for "not forcing them to handle content from server Y" is that the admin of server X had a name calling spat with an individual user on server X, the fact that the fediverse makes instance admins into miniature dukes and dutchesses, complete with wars and Honor, is an unalloyed pain. ;-)
Well yeah. You already could rebuild most of Plan9 using a standard Linux kernel and a mutated userspace to take advantage of advanced features that are usually ignored by glibc and friends.