skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can there be any news here from China where y'all don't end up on the China is bad, we are good topic?
I feel like this was different before Trump? Did he make all of you come out of the closet?
> The removal of that CLI flag forced the user to actually figure out the root cause of the problem rather than paper it over with a workaround they didn’t really understand, which would inevitably metastasize and explode later in an even more frustrating way.

I wish the author had written what the real issue is. It feels like they are contributing the the very problems they are complaining about with a flippant line about it being something else.
Have you ever been in a car?
> “Unstable features”???? How is wrapping text an unstable feature in a code formatter?

Haven't finished the whole thing, but wait till you start reading about LaTeX.
The best thing to do at this point is use one of the privacy-enhanced forks, Firefox is desperate for more cash and will sell you, the user, out for a song.
Recommended link

https://pudding.cool/2022/09/cdmx/
Not sure about other countries, but I ran into this in Romania. I was very surprised, I asked the bank teller about it and she said that generally people react pretty badly to this policy and give some very nasty obviously false information about transactions. I was withdrawing some money, so she told me that when asked about the reason for withdrwals they say stuff like: 'going to burn the whole pile of cash in my backyard', 'this is just for a photo shoot so I'll bring the money back' or the classic: 'going to spend it on prostitutes'. She also told me that half the people say 'I found the money walking down the street' when asked during deposits. It's very stupid and I'm not sure exactly how this can be used to build a proper suriveillance infrastructure. I mean it's not like I'm under oath when I provide 'details' about the transactions.
I tend to agree with you.

I have a bank account with about 5K euros on it. I have not touched it in 20 years (no deposits, no withdrawals). I earn tiny dividends on it each year.

I got a request from the bank 18 months ago to provide my tax return to them. I said no, why? They threatened me to confiscate my account (orally, on the phone). I replied I understand you need to ask info from me, by law. But if you don't get the information it's ok too, afaik. And there is no possible way that I can launder anything if the money is just sitting there.

I will see what happens...
I replied to OP saying "only hire domestic" for every role.

Even National Labs don't do that.
Towards Developmental Interpretability
The unstable warning preventing you from wrapping the comments actually seems pretty reasonable to me.

It is implemented, but there are probably edge cases where the proper way to wrap and retain the best possible formatting is still disputed. Since a lot of people format on save, via commit hooks or during CI, having this feature enabled as stable and _changing the behavior later_ would cause massive annoying diffs in the future, or CI failures for a ton of projects.
> How exactly does C support encapsulation?

You simply declare a type as a pointer to a struct in the header file along with the functions that operate on variables of this type, and define the struct and the functions in the implementation file.

M.h

typedef struct M_TDesc *M_T;

void M_Foo(M_T x);
...

M.c

#include "M.h"

struct M_TDesc {
...
};

void M_Foo(M_T x)
{
...
}
...
GraphWords: Visual Dictionary and Thesaurus
And in case it wasn't clear let's say it explicitly: the DOM is pretty much an object oriented model (the O stands for object)
Violation is the societal norm these days — e.g. recent discussions about what modern cars are recording and sharing, geofence warrants, app location data sales, etc.. the list is endless and of course local laws vary so some parts might not be applicable to a dane but in general the panopticon is reality.
I was using existing precedent which doesn’t act like bite code but does weigh heavily, while you were referring to intuition. Such as my point that a computer responding with yes doesn’t override a prior statement that someone doesn’t have permission to use a system which literally has hundreds of examples and isn’t in doubt. You seemingly understand you lost, but keep wanting to respond.

Thus I accept your defeat but find your continued commentary silly.
If you actually look at Xerox’s hardware, it’s quite a stretch to call Lisa or Macintosh “less powerful.” It’s kind of amazing what Xerox was able to accomplish on such underpowered systems; they did it largely by having multitasking microcode to handle performance-sensitive I/O, and implementing BitBlt there too.
THAT: A brand new analog computer
Equipment for those costs like 500EUR.

Where does the rest of 20.000+ increase of car prices come from? ;)
I'm not talking about large cash flows here. I'm talking about any use of cash or transfers between family and friends. Everyone is guilty until proved otherwise.

I'm supposed to explain everything upon request and I can't say no. I don't find that reasonable.

About larger sums I don't have a problem with explaining where a certain transaction originated from, but it seems like banks want to trace money from their origin to destination. I don't find this reasonable.

I would expect this to be something that law enforcement would do.
> source?

A bunch of us were alive in the 90's and driving cars.
There is in the small intestine, and close to the epithelium in the large intestine
There’s more to language support than LSP.

I use vscode and IntelliJ these days. In rust, IntelliJ lets me rename functions and variables across my entire project. Or select a few lines of code and extract them into their own function. It’ll even figure out what arguments the function needs and call it correctly.

I’m writing a paper at the moment using vscode and typst (a modern latex replacement). The vscode plugin shows me the resulting rendered pdf live as I type. I can click anywhere I want to edit in the pdf and the editing window will scroll to the corresponding source text.

Maybe there’s ways to do all this stuff in vim but I never found it. I used vim on and off for 20 years and I barely feel any more productive in it than when I was 6 months in. As far as I can tell, IntelliJ is both easier to learn and more powerful.

Making nontrivial software in vim just doesn’t feel productive. LSP is the tip of a big iceberg of features.
I disagree with the sentiment conveyed. It feels extremely cynical.

Some companies are more ethical than others.

You’re right about not buying things you don’t need, but when you do need something, do you buy it from someone who stole it from someone’s grandma or somewhere else?

ESG scores like anything similar are intended to take some of cognitive load off. People don’t want to or have time to thoroughly evaluate every company they might do business with. I think it’s better than nothing.
This is the reason we are all driving beasts. For a small wheelbase vehicle to meet CAFE standards it has to get an unreasonable 90mpg or the manufacturer gets fined.
If that's what OP meant, then no. Plume will support the basic keyboard shortcuts expected from a text editor, and then some more. My previous note-taking app[1] is already very keyboard oriented, and I intend to do the same with Plume.

EDIT: Just noticed that most of the "Cursor movements" already have equivalent standard keyboard shortcuts in regular text editors.

[1] https://www.get-notes.com/
The canvas element I suppose, and yeah maybe gamepad and joystick support as well.
Conversely, in an age before TV or Internet, the longer the game could keep kids occupied the better, no?

We might even imagine that anthropologically given the role of keeping kids occupied there were other games that were more fun but of a shorter duration which died out because parents instead pushed for teaching their kids the cultural equivalent of Monopoly.
Don’t block Common Crawl! They’re a charity and do great work producing an open dataset that everyone can use.
Does Cloudflare have an equivalent?

I assume they'd have visibility into a huge amount of this
At Strange Loop this year, there was a local first unconference the day after. I got introduced to odd.sdk and dxos. Those are also worth looking at. Exciting things happening in this space.
First Look at the Hardware of Oxide Computer's Server [video]
I was in a car this morning, why?
>So why bother with all this when the Python would be like ten lines?

Why not just write the Python to write this? Seems like you could add things like functions and generalizations to your meta-programming language and generate simple PRISM.
Flying Taxis Are Coming in 2024. You Read That Right
This may be the most absurd statement I've ever seen on this site.
> dead end ... EA ... FTX ... ESG ...

It's easy to rattle off a list of people who genuinely tried to be ethical but went astray, or fraudsters who disguised themselves in the clothing of morality and philanthropy.

But none of these anecdotes of failure is evidence that doing business ethically and sustainably is a "dead end".

OP's example of Patagonia is evidence that it's possible.
I don't remember playing Lode Runner back in the day, although it was quite famous. Back then my favorite games in the same league were Pharaohs Curse and Montezuma's Revenge.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rBSW6r9-lQo

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aq7xwDrKwBs
LLM Is Like a Box of Chocolates
Just today I helped a coworker patch their /etc/bash.bashrc because VSC's bash integration was broken enough to not load bash-completion. Apparently, VSC would rather hijack bash's entire boot process (via the --init-file flag) and then simulate, obviously poorly, bash's internal loading process, instead of just sourcing a file into bash after it loads.
Indeed except for the fact that it has no dashscreen and everything is in the hideous tablet.
It was just an example of a technological innovation that is 'obvious' in hindsight - of course we'd assign a letter to each phonetic sound. I could have used many other technologies as the example.
Brendan refused to apologize for the donation or even to acknowledge that it was wrong. Instead, he doubled down on it, saying in comments posted to this very forum that the gays kept asking for more and more rights, and he wasn't OK with that. It wasn't part of the previous bargain. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15966490

Given that he refused to apologize, and that the pesky freedom of association exists, which can lead to problems for Mozilla like the Montgomery Bus Boycott did for the public transit system in Montgomery, it was overall positive for Mozilla that Eich resigned. That doesn't mean that Mitchell is a good CEO. It just means that things would have been worse.
The Zoe is not Renault's cheapest. The Twingo E-Tech starts here (Austria) at 26k.
Somewhat? This voltage isn’t (just) about the battery, but about all power connections. Cables can only take so much current after all! At 150 KW, you need 400 V × 375 A. That is an insane current figure. At 800 V, it’s just half the current.

I’ve used a 300 KW DC charging station once. The cable is very thick and heavy. There are practical limits.
There might be also some net wealth exception. That is do you have enough money even if the insurance does not pay...
It’s also a matter of comfort.

Cities including mine are drunk on putting speed humps everywhere.

But obviously they’re not “tuned” for each vehicle size.

A coupe/sedan needs to slow down to half the speed limit to go over, while a larger vehicle with a suspension and tire sizes to match can take them at speed.

Same story for potholes, which of course are worsened by heavier vehicles while small vehicles pay the price.

Literally encouraging an arms race when it comes to vehicle size.
> for one: not giving in to every google whim.

Yes, particularly they could enable an adblocker by default. Defaults matter and telling people that simply switching to [forked] Firefox to avoid ads would make for a compelling reason for normies to switch. And maybe they'd even stop hemorrhaging users to Brave, which already has this.
It really depends on the vehicle. Minivans are quite large and are some of the safest vehicles on the road.
I like the MATLAB REPL a lot with regards to this issue. If you make a typo in a function or variable name, the REPL fixes it automatically and you press enter to send the corrected command. From the story submitted here about Medley Interlisp, I gather that its REPL also has such a feature.
Flight termination system isn’t relevant when you’re deliberately launching over land. The FTS doesn’t disintegrate the thing
The Chromium monopoly is already a reality.

Yes. They got it fair and square --- they paid Mozilla for it --- and they still are.
You also don't want the booster to run out of gas while still attached, as anything in a rocket could easily end in a fireball
I love FF and T-bird hard, but I have this mental image of a huddle full of brilliant, 20-year-plus systems engineers sitting in a room staring at a whiteboard with 'AI?' in the middle of it.

"Ok, everybody popcorn up some ideas. Don't be shy."

[one of them opens a laptop and begins fiddling with a flame graph]
> You're assuming that people would disregard the labels.

People do disregard labels including those with allergies.

> If the label was only on products with a significant risk of causing cancer from ordinary use, it would be rare and people wouldn't ignore it. In other words, if it was only on the products that would otherwise be banned.

Ahh, but the risks are high enough that companies will still put that label on everything unless companies where required to only put such a label on products with significant risk which then gets back to regulators.
You're right about aliases. But an executable in your $PATH does work.
Sorry that's not a source, and is seemingly contradicted by sources like [1], which say

>The highest-selling full-size car nameplate is the Chevrolet Impala, sold as a full-size car from 1958 to 1986, 1994 to 1996, and then from 2000 until 2020.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Full-size_car
You don't think a professional driver at the absolute pinnacle of his profession knows the difference between different types of cars...?
My mum was a big believer in homeopathy and Bach flower remedies.

The homeopathic sodium chloride and silicon dioxide sugar tablets probably didn't hurt me, but given how dumb Bach flower remedies are it's entirely possible she randomly and unwittingly dosed me with a small quantity of ground up something in the Solanaceae family.

Governments care because well meaning hippy parents who don't know any better feeding snake oil to their kids gets headlines in newspapers.
One thing I find annoying about all the sync implementations I’ve run across is the inability to exclude certain extensions. I want most of them to sync, but not all.
The Impala was never compact. Compact cars are smaller, like hatchbacks and such, the Civic, the Escort, etc.
One of the best PC hot seats classics. Endangered my high school graduation :) I wanted to recover some of the custom maps we created and played but sadly they are in the silicon heaven already.

It's fun how everyone's youth is the best time ever, but I bet i find many fellow connoisseurs here: Liero, windows 2000, electronic music of the early noughts, the internet before Facebook, Matrix, Futurama, Lebowski.

A Gen X can show up saying Nirvana and BBS was the real deal before it all got whack or someone younger can make a point with more recent cultural phenomena.

I am defined by the era of Liero.
Huh, didn't know about "ChatGPT-User"... I've always been a fan of a slightly blacker-hat approach to this problem: rather than block those user agents outright, wouldn't it be way more fun to serve them nonsense or irrelevant garbage-filled versions of your pages?
Once the battery is bigger than 300 miles or so, charging speed matters a lot more than battery size, in my opinion. I've done 4 3000km trips in an EV.
> I've worked with engineers who studiously avoid configuring any sort of quality of life improvements for their shell, editor, etc.

This is me. It's really easy to explain my mindset here, though. If I get used to a nonstandard tool or tool configuration, then it causes real productivity issues when I'm using a system that lacks that tool or the ability to customize.

This is not a rare edge case for me at all. I constantly work on a half dozen very different platforms. Having each platform work as much like the others as possible is a quality of life improvement, and improves the efficiency and quality of my work.
Do what I mean, not what I said can be problematic for tools. That being said, the example where the devs left a link to file an issue to beg to restore functionality was maddening.
Are you suggesting that all we need to do is use 30 year old languages to free ourselves from this treadmill? That seems like an easy choice!
> My point still stands that the community and open architecture are more important than any one editing feature.

No, it doesn't, because it's essentially a matter of opinion, not an objective fact that can be measured and proven. You prefer to have an open architecture and a community of enthusiasts. I prefer to have most of my editor features available out of the box, and modal editors just confuse me.

At the end of the day, developer productivity is not a function of their editor of choice, so what matters is that each developer is comfortable in the environment they work in, whether that be Vim, Emacs, IntelliJ, or VS Code.
> does help a newbie out

… or a long-time dev that switches languages fairly often :)
Who is on the board?
They said collectively, meaning across the entire fleet of phones deployed.
This is a very strange example. Browsers have fantastic backwards compatibility. You can use the same libraries and framework you used ten years ago to make a site and, with very few exceptions, it will work perfectly fine in a modern browser.
I assume it's still a move with lots of politicking involved, so they need to stand on solid grounds, proof and all, I don't think they would every take lightly closing down vone of the biggest companies of the country (and the world).

If it ever happened, I can already see the endless coverage by Sean Hannity and similar about how it's governmental overreach that risks destroying an important US company with X thousands employees...

However, I don't think it will ever happen, in the end it's one of the richest men, Jeff Bezos behind Amazon with significant influence on news reporting, who seems to be on good terms with both the Republicans and Democrats, and the regulatory agencies in the US just didn't show a pattern of going too hard against US companies.
https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/about/leadership/#boards
Similar, I'm always getting an "upgrade" when I travel. Inevitably to a Suburban or most recently a Expedition MAX which was one of the biggest pieces of absolute crap I've ever driven. The hoods are so long, tall and square you could hide an entire classroom behind them. They drive like absolute trash, slow to stop, body roll for days, turn the wheel 4 times to make a tight turn, etc... I know there is some demented subset of people who equate their masculinity to these things, but who else actually want to drive these monstrosities?
Including all of the other crawlers. Interesting dilemma.
I wish this was higher up. We love to blame consumers and automakers but in America a large part of the problem is the incentive driven by CAFE.
I saw this bridge in person ~2 years ago in Venice, during the 2021 architecture Biennale.

It is not as impressive as it looks like.
Smaller cars use less sturdy components and tires
A pothole or even snow can take them out.
I wish people would stop putting open curly braces on new lines. Makes it harder to read, IMHO.
I created something similar to this a while ago, but perhaps significantly more niche.

I like reading classical Dari poetry, but I'm not a native speaker. Every now and then, I read a couplet which has a word that I don't know, or that the dictionaries available to me (either from Iran or Afghanistan) don't provide clear explanations for.

I indexed a whole bunch of works from classical poets from across Central Asia, South Asia and the Middle East and created https://baytyab.com/ which lets me put in one of those words that I've come across, and see other couplets that the word has been used in to help me get a better, contextual understanding of its meaning(s) and usage(s).
He may just pay the premium. Why do you think he may be unwilling to pay the 50% extra?
Hi all, I made this site. I wasn't expecting this post, but happy to answer questions and take feedback.

Hopefully it's pretty self-explanatory but I made this website as a simple resource for people who want to stay up to date with the ever-changing cast of AI user agents.

Feel free to sign up with the Google Form to get notified when this list is updated. And if you know of any agents I'm missing, please submit them. Thanks!
It wasn’t “a hog” it was the hog. I don’t know where OP gets the idea that it was svelte. IntelliJ is considered a pig and a half in most eras but at the time, for most if not quite all projects, Eclipse had a worse memory footprint, for less functionality.

Also the UX was mediocre at best and infuriating at worst. Practically every interaction worth performing in that editor took at least one more click or keystroke than IntelliJ, and I would rank IntelliJ as merely good, but not amazing with input economy.
You could make a chromium fork with the server-required measures disabled but so far nobody has succeeded in finding a business model to fund that long term.
Are we all on the china is bad topic because we're concerned about highly toxic rocket fuel spraying over civilians? Or what are we doing wrong here?
I love that we've come to an era where supposedly educated people are in the habit of telling others that the use of their senses and mind to understand the world are invalid because someone didn't put the conclusions on a website.
The I Programmer Java 2023 Recap
Antifragile, Meditations.
doesn't make a lot of sense to put this on manufacturers. The safety aspect is a collective action problem. When only one person buys a smaller car they're not safer, so you need to get everyone to change. Next big factor is regulation and protectionism. Read a depressing blog about the effort a guy had to go through to get a mini truck from China to the US and he couldn't even drive it on some roads. Importing the thing cost almost as much as the truck. Also the US still has no carbon market, putting a higher price on fossil fuels creates an actual incentive to buy more efficient cars.

These are structural issues, asking manufacturers to just make different cars won't magically create demand for them.
"Large cars let me ignore speed humps" sounds exactly like prioritizing the occupants of the car over the safety of others...
What is your actual problem? You send 10€ to your mother and your bank asks your where you got them from and why you send them to your mum?
Anyone who thinks Eclipse is compact is hallucinating.
This is a bit confusing since "AI Agent" has come to mean a specific thing, whereas this is about values of the User-Agent field.
But then you have things like the newest Civic being considerably larger than my 10+ year old Accord. There's a size arms race for sure and it seems maybe it was caused by those requirements initially but at the end of 2023, I think it's only one factor at play.
> In the last decade, I can count on one hand the number of times I have SSH'ed into a machine to do actual editing

And I need to do this multiple times every workday. Generally speaking, this isn't an obscure scenario that we've mostly moved past. It's just not a common scenario in your particular work environment.
Intent, Not Implementation
Love the design on this site and very much welcome the return of serif fonts.