skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Country music was never good post the Johnny Cash era. There’s no grit or twang, sounds like a bunch of elevator music.
I print well below 100 pages a year. What would be the price per page using an enterprise grade printer?
Shouldn't anymore, was a "pushing to production" moment. I wanted analytics since my site was getting flooded \w traffic.
let me know how it goes!!
parking meters, apparently.
If you have children they are already using these very models in their learning if not directly then by proxy. I would have given anything to have access to such a resource during my school years. You’re looking at the wrong end of the horse, as we say where I’m from.
Similar idea with boring tech ;)

https://thelist.best/
Yep, it doesn't take all that much work to size up a candidate and whether you can work together. You can get a good feel for them just by having a chat like normal people. Maximum half hour.
I should add:

Don't be afraid to dive into RFCs. They're the primary source, and once you've got the basics (from eg. TCP Illustrated) understood, they're easy to read and understand.

In many cases, I find them to be better than the majority of books/articles/videos.
I personally am not a fan of Go, but I agree that it's a fine language that people are productive in.

Opinions about languages are going to vary a lot, and I don't think it's productive to debate this kind of thing.

I prefer languages with stronger, more expressive type systems, but I'll freely admit that I code slower (though usually more correctly) in languages like that. Some people prefer languages where they can easily hold all the language's syntax and rules and quirks in their head, and fire out code quickly.

All of that is fine. There's no objective truth there. I agree with the GP that Go feels incomplete. Before generics, it felt embarrassingly incomplete. But if you're fine and happy and productive with it as it is, that's great!
Jesus Christ himself could come back to Earth ... Ooo, sorry, that gap is a huge red flag.

lol
> But what is that “some of the stuff”?

If you work in copyright law, why ask random internet-commenters? The allegations and arguments are the legal filing [0], such as:

> [4] Defendants’ GenAI tools can generate output that recites Times content verbatim [...]

> [5] Defendants also [...] generate responses that contain verbatim excerpts and detailed
summaries of Times articles that are significantly longer and more detailed than those returned by traditional search engines. By providing Times content without The Times’s permission or authorization, Defendants’ tools undermine and damage The Times’s relationship with its readers and deprive The Times of subscription, licensing, advertising, and affiliate revenue.

> [6] [T]here is nothing “transformative” about using The Times’s content without payment to create products that substitute for The Times and steal audiences away from it. Because the outputs of Defendants’ GenAI models compete with and closely mimic the inputs used to train them, copying Times works for that purpose is not fair use.

[0] 1:23-cv-11195 - https://nytco-assets.nytimes.com/2023/12/NYT_Complaint_Dec20...
Because the technical details are extremely different. Your question is disingenuous.
It was a great time. We ran a Mercedes 300d. No diesel at the track so we basically did a top off from a can while changing drivers.
Someone living beyond the US's east coast? Impossible!
This looks very easy to set up, thanks. I'll try it tomorrow.
To be honest the whole article seems like backlink spam. If you look with your eyes at the rendered article, you'll see a link to the supplement at the top, some links to a book about carpenters when it says "carpenter", and a extended blurb about the supplement at the bottom. (the original was on a personal site: https://web.archive.org/web/20230325234744/http://www.jasonb...)
Kids have always been very controlled in places like Asia way before the last decade or two. That’s not it.
Well someone is diligently using latest version Corporate BS generator which has now included AI* stuff.
A few times a year I go looking for projects to support. It's tricky because I don't want to give money to a project that has tens of thousands of dollars in their account—I'd rather give to some smaller projects or indie devs!

See for example the audited financials of projects hosted by the Software in the Public Interest (SPI), where many do have tens or hundreds of thousands of dollars already https://www.spi-inc.org/treasurer/reports/202311/#index4h3

I would totally buy this device if they make it happen. My current router is about four years old and runs OpenWRT.
It's already been proven that you can secure a network without wasting massive amounts of electricity
I actually did a bit of research and found this prompt: Please translate the user message from {src} to {tgt}. Make the translation sound as natural as possible.

This actually gives much better results, and now I think I actually changed my mind and like GPT4 better.
Why do I need to? Chia and Ethereum already exist.
Social media is like that because people are like that. The only way you’re changing based human instincts is through punishments like we’ve done in real life or gatekeeping of information.
elf on the shelf is a frighteningly common indoctrination to a life of surveillance
It seems to me like this should be something that can be done using continuations in Scheme. I tried writing the first example:

(define x 1)
(define t (now))
(display x)
(at t
(set! x 2))

and trying to implement now and at in a way that would behave correctly. I ran into a wall trying to implement it, because I don't think there is a way to define at that could reference the environment that t was defined in. Maybe a more powerful language like Kernel[0] could implement the same features, but I don't think Scheme can. Very cool!

Also FWIW here is the definition of now and at that I had before I decided to stop:

(define-syntax now
(syntax-rules ()
((_)
(call/cc
(lambda (k)
(lambda (at-body) (at-body) (k #f)))))))

(define-syntax at
(syntax-rules ()
((_ instant body1 body ...)
(instant (lambda () body1 body ...)))))

[0] https://web.cs.wpi.edu/~jshutt/kernel.html
How much of Python in the world is ran on Azure? It's my language of preference and the main professional one, along with JS/TS and Go. But if they pulled something like this I'm pretty sure I'd reluctantly pack things up and move to Go.
Multi-Modal Autonomous Agents for Real-World Deployment

Extreme Flexibility: Model/Framework Agnostic

Radically Open Source

100% Novel Model Architectures + Agentic datasets.

++ much more.

This is a rough first draft so please provide your brutally honest feedback and the necessary improvements will be made.

Thank you for your time, confidence and honesty.

We do this for you.
If you can forget to check an error at a call site, then you can just as easily forget to add a proper test for that error condition. I prefer writing in languages where the syntax and standard library and compiler will help me avoid mistakes, and not have to rely on tests -- more error-prone code I have to write! -- to do that for me (and yes, I understand that I will never avoid having to write some tests, but the more the language and compiler can do for me, the better).

A language with generics and sum types (so you can implement something like Either, Try, or Result) doesn't let you use the result of a fallible function call without handling the error explicitly. And if the result is unit/void, most compilers/linters will still warn you if you haven't used the Either/Try/Result type that's returned.

But ultimately it doesn't matter. Write in whatever language you feel comfortable and most productive.

Well, unless you're starting a new security-sensitive project and want to write in C. Just... stop.
I think you misunderstood me. I meant Huawei is not an option for operators in the countries I listed.
I haven't seen any recent head-to-head benchmarks but Netflix is getting really good performance from FreeBSD networking and they publish detailed information about it. It gets discussed here every six months or so. Of course networking encompasses many different workloads (e.g. routing with PFSense is going to be a different code path than serving data over HTTPS) and each OS probably has its own strengths and weaknesses.
> > what about the level of control, structure, and surveillance that most young people have been subjected to over the same arc of time

> None of those things changed dramatically in the 2010-2020 time frame.

I disagree. Cell phones come to mind as a major enabler here.
I hope it doesn't get dirty like what cyanogenmod did before.
btw, Under 100$ would be excellent price for me. I would definetly buy it
Optically Decoding the TMS0801 ROM
good project. I'll take a try. ebpf is so popular, but we're still using traditional network plugins.
there are insufficient farms to offer that to all kids. At least social media levels the playing field somewhat, it does need improvement though.
It doesn't cover that many months of expensive GPU compute and Chrome VMs, though. The "No Subscription" promise is very dubious unless this is a play for selling user data.
This is like an artificially created mass extinction event (e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extinction_event ). Without it the ecosystem could maintain itself for very long time changing slowly and gradually. An extincting event wipes out most of the existing organisms, creating open niches to be populated with something new and maybe weird-looking.
Fundamentals of Neuromorphic Computing and Brain-Inspired Architectures
Come From Statement Considered Harmful
Interestingly, IBM was granted special dispensation for it, its customers, and its minions to use JSLint for evil (which has the same license).
In my country, central a/c is rare and heating only occupied rooms using individual a/c units is the norm. I think heavy insulation on interior walls would be great here.
thiserror and anyhow exist for ergonomic purposes (and enhance the experience of using the question-mark operator). Libraries shouldn't be leaking thiserror or anyhow types into their public interface. If they are, that's bad design.
I won’t say parking meters are critical!
I would think that a pre-built manufactured home delivered pre-assembled would make more sense. Pour a slab, hookups for water, and electricity, done.
Has 4G/5G improved? When I lived in the UK (Midlands until 2019) it was entirely unreliable. I'd wager 75% of my connection was on 3G as soon as I was more than 3Km from a town's high street.

I can say with confidence that the shift from 4G/LTE to 5G where I live now in British Columbia (Canada) mountains is not fun. It's significantly less reliable. I understand that its 10x faster, but I'd much prefer reliable over fast when it comes to mobile phones.
I don't think it was an unreasonable assumption given that the article talks specifically about American fast food chains.
It’s a hands—off database and auth service, initially intended to be directly accessed by thick clients, with little to no backend logic (although they have since added FaaS).

When mobile apps started out, most had little to no online features.

As the mobile apps market grew, more and more of these apps started requiring account persistence, sharing content with other users, real-time online interactions, etc.

That's when Backend as a Service became a thing (eg Parse), targeting developers with little to no server-side experience. And that's when Firebase popped up.
But the production costs fell much more
> Of course, this isn't really relevant to the subjective experience of taking ibogaine at its typical dose, which by all accounts is strange in ways that go beyond the classical psychedelics.

And lasts quite a bit longer!
> Any method that I've found to clean them up (exporting the originals, deleting them from the library, and then re-importing the JPEGs only seems easiest) will lose all of the years of metadata that I've built up in the library.

The open source tool osxphotos (https://github.com/RhetTbull/osxphotos) can help with this. You can export the JPEG images while preserving metadata using the thrid-party exiftool utility:

`osxphotos export /path/to/export --has-raw --skip-raw --exiftool`

This exports all images that have a raw pair but skips the raw component then uses exiftool (https://exiftool.org/) to write the metadata (keywords, etc.) to the exported JPEG files. You can then re-import these into photos either by dragging them or by running `osxphotos import /path/to/export/*`

Both the export and import commands have many other options for controlling export directory, etc. `osxphotos help export` or `osxphotos docs` to open docs in browser. (Disclaimer: I'm the author of osxphotos)
Other links for figuring out what this is:

https://www.theverge.com/2024/1/9/24030667/rabbit-r1-ai-acti... (via https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38933819, but no comments there)

https://techcrunch.com/2024/01/09/can-a-striking-design-set-... (via https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38932575, but no comments there)

https://www.tomsguide.com/reviews/rabbit-r1
Weird, I don't feel nearly as touchy about some ones and zeros on a computer as I do my physical body's safety, without which I would not exist.
Ahhh I see what you mean now, but it wasn't clear in your initial question.

Gmail's algorithms analyzes, and has been doing over the last ~20 years, a combination of factors to classify emails as promotional or transactional!

Nothing in the code itself of your email will indicate that, other than the presence of an unsub link + the rest of the footer (which is the obvious sign that's a marketing email)
While I appreciate the intent, I don't think we need to underestimate users and what folks are eager to learn when motivated to do so. High school kids who want to get into building sites and apps are frequently outrageously talented.

You're over-optimizing the very first step for a crowd of folks who are likely watching advanced Blender tutorials right now.

What you're not considering is that most people who want to create today are primarily interested in doing it on YouTube or TikTok. This is partly generational, and partly because YouTube has an entirely viable monetization mechanism for those who put in the work.
The joys of mandatory obsolescence. Forcing handset churn is environmentally irresponsible. Maybe it is time for landlines to get SMS so people don't have to rely on mobile infrastructure? 5am sentiment but it'd be nice.
I don't understand. Two years ago there was an outcry about chip shortage, car manufacturers forced to produce cars without luxury options requiring chips, appliance manufacturers trying to re-engineer their products around less deficit chips. And now this.
> Furthermore, the study also reveals 21% of those with a 3G handset aren’t willing to upgrade, and will simply continue to use their phone without internet connectivity.

Seems reasonable. Is this supposed to be a bad thing?
I know of two people, both hopeless by all definitions, kicking it immediately after a session.
Have you tried it?

In my experience, gmail is lot stricter on ipv6.
They have been requiring SPF and rDNS on IPv6 before this announcement.
The program's output and behavior can't. The source code can.
That theory can't be correct. The rate of world GDP growth hasn't increased significantly.

https://www.macrotrends.net/countries/WLD/world/gdp-growth-r...
Can you provide a data source?
Oh, wow, the original is from 2004, with an update in 2013. This Substack article is backdated to the "Update" date in 2013, and it's the only article on the substack at all.

I have a strong suspicion that Jason Bock did not create this substack, and someone is using his name and the content he posted years ago to push sketchy products.
As a CEO of htmx, I second this appreciation. Well done!
Same here.

It's also important to set the tone from the start of the interview, that what's wanted is pretty candid, genuine discussion between colleagues.

Otherwise, people so conditioned to the conventional BS interview rituals might do that mode. Which is absolutely not what you'd want from an engineering colleague. And BS mode in interview context makes it harder to see what they'd be like to work with, and raises the question of why they're doing that mode. (IME, most people seem to get the desired tone instantly, or within moments.)
In my experience, pypy works with basically everything these days. I remember having some struggles with a weird fortran based extension module a few years ago, but it might work now too.

Most c extension modules should work in pypy, there's just a performance hit depending on how they're built (cffi is the most compatible).

https://doc.pypy.org/en/latest/faq.html#do-c-extension-modul...
You do introduce bias but everyone prefers a quick hour instead of 5 layers of nonsense.
Why woodpeckers don't get concussions
3G has been recently switched off in the most (or all by now?) part of Hungary. I have thought that the bands get reused for 4G, but no change so far. Probably the remaining 2G occupies the same bands or whatever. Or they have gone with 5G, while all the providers banish prepaid users from using 5G, so thanks for nothing.
Anyway, the biggest downside is that where the 4G coverage sucks, I'm seeing the nightmarish EDGE on my phone instead of HSDPA+. And it happens way too many times... Sometimes it happens while just passing a corner in the streets, and sometimes it takes too much time for the phone to recover to 4G+.
It's missing my milk of choice, pig milk.
You seem to have formed your conclusion first.
I'll add onto what you said: if you're afraid of RFCs, look for a Wikipedia page of that topic. They're generally much more readable and have diagrams.

For example, trying to learn the TCP fields from the RFCs alone is hard because of how many there are. Starting with the Wikipedia page on TCP and then following the linked RFCs is easier.
You don't need any of it.

History is useful enough to exist as a feature, I up-arrow routinely, but it doesn't actually matter when it doesn't exist.

I find the idea of going out of your way to preserve and migrate years of shell history and make it searchable in a db about like:

You have a problem that water is flooding your kitchen floor. Normally you deal with a spill with a mop or towels. There is now too much water and so you decide that your normal towels aren't good enough and so you get more & better towels, or even put a sump pump in the corner to keep pumping all this water away.

I've written a lot of complicated pipelines and awk and sed etc, but they were either one-offs that are of hardly any value later, or I made a script, and the few things that are neither of those, are so few they automatically don't matter because they are few.

It's not illegal or immoral, just goofy.
* A Brief History | Babbage Engine :
https://www.computerhistory.org/babbage/history/

*
https://www.computer.org/publications/tech-news/insider-memb...

* First OOP programming language was Simula (~1961). :
( https://history-computer.com/simula-guide/ / https://twobithistory.org/2019/01/31/simula.html )

* simula :
https://retrocomputingforum.com/t/a-detailed-1978-history-of...

* Simula & smalltalk :
https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~charlie/courses/15-214/2014-fall/sli...

* Coding From 1849 to 2022: a Guide to The Timeline of Programming Languages by Severine Hierso
https://www.computer.org/publications/tech-news/insider-memb...

* "Hello, World!": The History of Programming Paperback by Prof James Steinberg (Author)

* Software: A Technical History (ACM Books) by Kim W Tracy (Author)

* The Dawn of Software Engineering: from Turing to Dijkstra by Edgar G. Daylight (Author), Niklaus Wirth (Author), et. al

* History of Programming Languages (Acm Monograph Series) by Richard L. Wexelblat (Editor)

* Masterminds of Programming: Conversations with the Creators of Major Programming Languages (Theory in Practice (O'Reilly)) by Federico Biancuzzi (Author), Chromatic (Author)

Related with narrower, non-OOP focus:

* Beautiful Code: Leading Programmers Explain How They Think by Andy Oram (Author), Greg Wilson (Author)

* Mythical Man-Month, The: Essays on Software Engineering by Frederick Brooks Jr. (Author)

* 6 programming languages invented by women : https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/6-programming-languages-that-a...

* Just what is TeX? : https://www.tug.org/whatis.html

* MUMPS : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MUMPS

* CAche Objectscript : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cach%C3%A9_ObjectScript
Critical systems are using or will fallback to 2G, which will stay with us forever. The bandwidth is not required there anyway.
Sorry, I haven't read it. Seems like I should soon.
You can't roam in a car ridden cityhole.
Anyone do simracing? Want to form an HN team just for fun? I’m in Hawaii so there aren’t any circuits or rally stages I can run and I don’t have a reasonable car for SCCA, so I race virtually.
Even in the days where this was standard, that is not the case entirely.

There is a whole other world between "released code" and "getting the results as seen in the paper".

Unfortunately. The reproducibility crisis is very much well and alive! :'( Much more to go into but it is a deep rabbit hole, indeedy. :'((((
May we change the HN link to the source article ?
I’ve found telling it to pay attention to nuance helps as well.
If you get a used one, might not be that bad.

But a consumer Brother is probably the way to go. Always search the model number and see what people say.
That’s some dystopian shit right there, robots to shoot people near nuclear reactor/weapon fuel stations.