skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Listing the benefits over tools like dependabot and LicenseFinder [1] would help. What does the AI actually do? Summarize dependency changelogs?

One of my projects [2] wraps LicenceFinder in a GitHub action (Ruby only until I merge a pending PR).

[1] https://github.com/pivotal/LicenseFinder

[2] https://github.com/ralexander-phi/license_approval
There has also been the reverse problem of someone embedding your entire site in their frames to place ads on top of your content.
That’s pretty close to what I’ve been running on the GC tuning but I like parts of your spelling better.

This is going MIT as part of a bigger project in about a month (think Lucid s/C++/modern models/).

If I inline attribution you mind if I borrow this or that?
The very existence of this thread proves that it's not fine.
Who owns the WSJ again?
You don’t sound like the kind of user ollama was meant to serve. What you are describing is pretty typical of macOS applications. You were looking for more of a traditional Linux style command line process or a Python library. Looks like you found what you were after, but I would imagine that your definition of user friendly is not really what most people understand it to mean.
I was referring to the observing component itself being an illusion (as a split-brain patient seemingly has two of those). If that component is also a byproduct of physical processes, then your “observer” being attached to your body is self-evident.
It's makes me confident to depend and use a service because I know that if it shuts down.

I can simply run a self hosted solution.

This is why I love Bitwarden and Source Hut so much.
Anyone still remembers AOLpress?
Based on their public data, they have 20,000+ paying users, and 1500 users paying for the family plan, which if all of the users are on the cheapest $5/month plan (which, many probably are on the $10/month plan like myself, as that gives you unlimited searches) would give them $100K+ each month.

Sounds pretty sustainable already to me, unless they have a really large team and/or really inefficient infrastructure, neither which seem true to me.
> You buy whatever it says in the terms that you are buying. It's your decision to agree with that or not. Or indeed to bother informing yourself about that.

Caveat emptor and all that, but that's not quite true. Consumer rights laws (depending on what country you live in) tend to have more power than contracts of adhesion, and courts look down on these one-sided contracts with disdain.

Whether you read the terms and conditions or not, if those terms are utter bullshit, it's unlikely they're enforcable. "This shoddy software deleted all my files! Oh, it says here they can delete all the files on my computer if I stop paying them, it's in the contract so I guess I have no comeback" - no, that's bullshit, that kind of term is unconscionable in clickwrap, go sue them.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unconscionability

> Examples of gross one-sidedness would be provisions that limit damages against the seller, or limit the rights of the purchaser to seek relief in the courts against the seller. In the 2009 case of Harris v. Blockbuster, Inc., the plaintiff argued that Blockbuster's provision to compel arbitration and forbid class action lawsuits was illusory and unconscionable. However, whether that contract was unconscionable is unknown, as the court ruled that it was illusory and therefore not enforceable, and disregarded all further consideration.
> BTW experienced mediators apperently can experience no time and no space, no idea how that tastes like.

Sure, they might feel so, but the fact is that all kinds of state changes happen, so time goes on.
Doom is a great start for a low-friction, extreme quality curated emacs setup. +1
What age is optimal for pregnancy? (study)
.NET came out of Microsoft losing the lawsuit on J++, they were already using Java, and COM Runtime (see Ext-VOS paper) was being researched using J++, before the lawsuit came to be.

A couple of C# features were born in J++, namely P/Invoke (J/Direct), events (influenced by Delphi before even Anders came to MS), and Windows Forms (WFC).
The Veil of Technological Progress
You are misunderstanding what I wrote.
EU proposes new powers for European Works Councils
This sounds like a completely made up problem, I don’t think this ever happens.

A clogged filter is obviously full of dust and grime, anyone who can use a vacuum cleaner can understand that
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northern_Crusades
https://archive.is/k05v5
Some of those dishes are still present today in the Iberian Peninsula!
> JScript (which was different from JavaScript).

It was just Microsoft's name for JavaScript because they didn't want to deal with Sun's trademark, but they did add a sprinkle of their own extra stuff in there without talking to any other implementers about it. That was par for the course for Microsoft of the day though.
"You can't know"

You can't, but you can at least compare and guess. There are still some colonies extant (e.g. Falklands, Gibraltar, French Guinea, New Caledonia), and when it comes to big stuff like death penalty, they all followed the metropolis. Even former British dominions (Ireland, Canada, Australia, New Zealand) abolished the death penalty on a fairly similar schedule.
>No issues calling the Israeli military forces “IOF”,

To an Israeli, they are "Defense" forces, from the perspective of the victims, they are an "Occupying" force. Either use of the phrase is appropriate, depending on which side of the bombs you are viewing the scene.

The use of "IOF" instead of "IDF" by an author just means their world views are not aligned with those of an occupying force.
It's also a question whether a Lisp IDE has tools on a system level. "system" means source code management for libraries and applications.
> coming soon

That’s Tesla’s favorite release date. “Soon” or “next year”
FrontPage was good and all, but you can pry Macromedia Dreamweaver from my cold dead hands.
Amazon's stock holders are sure happy at this point Amazon didn't accept to be just an online book store.
The wire twisting pliers in the first picture are used for lock wire, not electrical wire and they are very good at that specific task. Used in industries such as aviation to prevent movement/rotation of a fastener or a part such as a screw on oil filter.
This presumably uses something like Diffie-Hellman[0]. Getting the URL isn't enough to decrypt the message. Even if you intercept 100% of the data passed between the two users, they still end up with information that you don't.

Now if you intercept and replace the URL, they may be in trouble.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diffie%E2%80%93Hellman_key_exc...
I've had a great experience so far with UpCloud. Almost a comparable suite of products to DO and their support team is very responsive.

European based too which helps for some projects (GDPR etc) - though you can spin up instances in all the usual global regions.

https://upcloud.com
It's the nerd's roman empire. I thought about it this morning.
So, should one buy a Shield TV today?

It’s pricey, and being so old, I fear it will soon be obsoleted…
Gist isn't an acronym, it's a word. (e.g. "get the gist of things")
>I could see Tesla branching out in many sectors and become something like the new Samsung/Siemens/Mitsubishi...etc.

I guess that's the idea, but is it reality? They are starting to install a few batteries (Tesla Energy), which isn't far from their core business. But it's still a tiny part of their revenue. What else?
To summarize, before they were doing stuff that a human judge will notice.

After, they will do stuff that the "AI" will notice.

Goes for any physical sport that needs human judges instead of something measurable, like running speed, for their competitions.

Pretty sure if you do competitional martial arts you train a subset of techniques that will be very visible and score you points as well.
Has it changed form at the same time, i.e kids used to shoplift loads of merchandise from the mall which is invisible to me outside of the estimated markup for loss on the product.

Now we have more brazen smash and grabs with big hauls, idiots with trash bags an calculators being posted on social media, and porch pirates for which we see countless Ring videos?
Dow Jones & Company Dow Jones & Company, a New York City-based financial publisher, and owner of the Wall Street Journal, MarketWatch and Barron's. News Corp Australia, an Australian newspaper and magazine publisher, owns 65% of pay-TV provider Foxtel (which owns Fox Sports Australia) and REA Group.
They all probably already use elements of deep learning but are very likely trained in a supervised way to output structured data (I.e. actions)
right but most of those men weren't samurai, were they? The Samurai were basically responsible for raising a private army in times of war like that, they were the first point of defense if someone threatened their people in peace times but they also brought fighting men along when their lord needed it.

Feudal social structures are just very counterintuitive to us. We think of is as being a job but it was a lot more built on personal relationships than that, and a Samurai's relationships with his inferiors depended largely on effectively scaring away unpopular criminals. That's why I say it's a role more like a police officer's than a soldier's, but it was really quite unlike either.
I still hope there will be more Agent 327 videos some day. Either in short form or as feature-length.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mN0zPOpADL4
Not to mention it's impossible to find good consumer tests these days. Search results are 90 % SEO spam with affiliate links or "integrated advertising".
Was hoping someone would come here and say this, although we're getting to the point where if we don't write it down we won't remember it, and mandela ourselves out of how things actually were.
Exactly, its basically a variation of Goodhart's Law - “when a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure.”
I just remember there was a particular web design site that was popular with web designers that used a 10px pixel font. Every designer I knew spent so long staring at awful sites like that, they trained themselves to perceive any reasonably sized text as “massive”. Trying to get them to design something that was actually readable was a nightmare. 12px text was as far as they were willing to go for body copy.
Meteora is such a great album. I got the special edition on CD back in the day, the album art is fantastic.
I recently came to a fork in the road of being sick and tired of subconsciously picking up my iPhone for no good reason. I turned my colors to black and white. It has made a world of difference. I find it detestable in the best way. I also bought a CAT S22 flip phone and after I figure out how to remove the TMobile bloatware I’ll swap SIMs and try that. People look at me weird but feeling addicted is my answer for tolerating these changes. FYI S22 has Waze which is a requirement for me or some alternative.
>Amazon's stock holders are sure happy at this point Amazon didn't accept to be just an online book store.

Sometimes I wonder what possesses a person to always point to single, extremely rare examples as analogies, like this. Tesla is not Amazon. Hocking goods online is not selling cars. Does Amazon really make much money off of anything but AWS?
I mentioned it above but I’m flattered by your interest (and remember your username as someone serious): my old dots were ok and are floating around but we’re putting together a multi-editor curated setup for good defaults and an emphasis on good, available-weight models as first-class citizens.

It’s a 404 until I get to an RC, but aiming for March 1st on “hyper-modern.ai” for all MIT on emacs, nvim, and vscode.
Feeling nostalgic right now
For now RAG is the best “hack” to achieve this at very low cost since it doesn’t require any fine tuning

I’ve implemented a RAG library if you’re ever interested but they are a dime a dozen now :)

https://www.github.com/jerpint/buster
Yes and no. Putin could rationally expect no direct western intervention or even the level of support we have given. We did nothing when the Russians invaded Ukraine in 2014, and we did nothing when they invaded Georgia. The threat to invade Ukraine was originally made at least as early as 2008 and we did nothing in the intervening years to deter it.

Taiwan is very different. Xi also knows it is of far created economic importance to the west (and the US in particular) than Ukraine is.

The miscalculation was primarilly political rather than military. They expected the Ukrainians to roll over rather than fight. Possibly they believed their own propaganda (and their experience from the 2014 invasion) and expected a lot of Ukrainian support. The invaders were not even prepared to fight and the planning was lead by the FSB, not the military. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o9ym9TDs6Dg
Emacs still blocks input on simple things like package updates though.
Alibaba has all sorts of wire twisting machines, tools and pliers...
I don’t have much to add on what sibling @darthrupert said. You tweak this or that to your box but that’s an excellent guideline to start.
>Like he said on the call yesterday, the cars are just robots with wheels

Yes, Elon says that. What do your eyes tell you? My tell me they are just cars.
Nowadays you can just get half correct tutorials from W3 schools written in an extremely authoritative tone.

Or have ChatGPT give you the same quality of learning, and with the same authoritative tone.
Xilem seems to be heavily focused on using WebGPU. One doubt I have is: is it possible to have tight integration with the system's compositor using such an abstraction? For example, on Windows looking at the documentation for the DirectComposition, it seems that things are designed precisely to work optimally with DirectX. So my impression is that one would really need to use the native graphics APIs on each system to achieve optimal input latency.
can we use it on cloud or I gotta download it locally? it might not work on my MacBook 2015 with 8GB ram
I'm _slightly_ triggered by the border radius on the 88x31 .gif, but I'll cope.

Related (and brace yourself if you're on an older computer):

https://neonaut.neocities.org/cyber/88x31

https://cyber.dabamos.de/88x31/
Great point on competition in schools. The competitive focus of sports in schools rewards those that are already athletically gifted while shaming and discouraging the mediocre.

That's great if the purpose of PE is to create elite athletes. If the point is to encourage a healthier population by instilling an appreciation for sport and physical activity in kids it's an abject failure. Kids that are already good at sports love PE, while less gifted kids develop a disdain for sport and by adulthood have often dropped all sports and exercise.
> One Russian tank costs the same as 20 German ones.

Wait, what? Are the Russian tanks better, or is Russian manufacturing so inefficient they cost 20x more? Or should this be the other way round.
What Can a Website Do?
I am not talking about VS Code, but Visual Studio (or any other visual debugger from the last 30 years).

Sly's UI seems to be similar to that of GDB, which is exactly what I am talking about. I would suggest trying out and comparing GDB and one of its numerous GUI frontends to understand why a GUI with multiple views displayed simultaneously (i.e., you can keep track of different parts of state on different parts of screen) and automatically (i.e., display doesn't require interaction) improves debugging experience.
Give straight.el (among others) a shot. Combined with use-package you don’t have to worry about that these days.
> One Russian tank costs the same as 20 German ones

I assume you got that the wrong way around!

Tanks are regularly exploding in Ukraine due to being hit by cheap drones.
I will make sure to update the website to include the list of benefits, thanks!

The AI usage here allows DepsHub to actually update the code in case of breaking changes (eg a library renamed some function or changed its imports). This is possible due to the fact that DepsHub scans both the changelog/release notes for all the libraries that you're using as well as your codebase. I've recorded 1 min demo if you're curious how it works: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6U9E7XAD2B4&t=1s
This is such a superb article. I'd forgotten about a lot of this.

I used to be a grandmaster of creating any layout imaginable with tables and 1x1 pixel Gifs...

So. Many. Tables...
I'm surprised there is no mentions of tables to organize the page layout.

Massive nostalgia wave after reading this post. Building websites back then was so fun.
> I could see Tesla branching out in many sectors and become something like the new Samsung/Siemens/Mitsubishi

But that's almost the same thing - Mitsubishi nuclear, Nikon, and the car company etc. are run as individual companies under the same holding family.

If your going to make cars you need to try to make cars people want as well as you can or customers will buy elsewhere (like BYD in Asia)
Joscha Bach also talks about this a lot. He calls the consciousness the monkey with a stick controlling the elephant. For a starting point, listen to his Lex Fridman interviews.
I think it's like learning: different strategies work for different people. Some employees will thrive in certain environments; finding the right match boosts productivity and retention.

Personally, I suspect I do best in a 1/5th in person environment.
It wasn't an optimal solution, but it also didn't change much from the first implementation.

I think that if it had been given a bit more attention and made it more customizable, it could have evolved into something good enough to replace today's login form.
The storage part makes sense. An electric car is essentially a car build around a battery, it is the most important component by far. Remove the "car" part and you are left with a battery storage solution.

For the tech part, it is where the big profit is. That's why its market cap is so much higher than Toyota and close to all the other car manufacturers combined. That's because it is seen as the next Apple, not as just a car company. Whether this idea has merit is debatable, but the markets think it does, and it would be crazy for Tesla to turn down all that money.
Why would you "hate" anything like an EV?

Just don't buy one.
It's amazing how many people get this wrong while claiming they were big into web development "in the 90s".

DHTML was the beginning of the Document Object Model API. It was about changing things on the page through JS and not anything to do with the `alert()` function as the OP claims.
Ah, and maybe I could choose the 28.8 vs. DSL version of the page!
Last year they made more than twice as much with pure online, in-house product sales than they did with AWS. Even their third party sales made 50% more than AWS. Their cloud computing might be big, but it is still dwarfed by ordinary sales.
That's not differential backups, that's optimizing the mirroring algorithm.

Differential backup here means that if a file has changed you only send the change delta, not the whole file. This is what makes it possible tobrun that kind of things every hour if needed even on large folders.

If s3 supported that and with the already existing versioning you'd have a pretty kickass solution; that's basically what you can do with rsync and a zfs filesystem for example
Chinese EVs are not allowed in Europe for safety reasons. Audi, Jaguar, GM, Kia... had recalls due to battery fire risks.

It is just my observation, but I think Tesla is like 5 years ahead when it comes to battery safety.
On Web Components
I’m glad I made a funny but it’s a lot of year to come :) And this one looks to be every bit as interesting as the last one was over-hyped.
This is a chrome extension that integrates with AI models to give summaries, right? Any plans for non-chrome? what's next/was hard?
In a way, initially, a case could be made for Peterson having the merit of shepherding the InCels of today’s world into something less destructive than outright fascism / alt-right - perhaps even something civilized: like Conservative Democratic Liberalism(in the European sense).

However, judging by the bizarre moments, it seems fame got a bit to his head…
Matter isn’t like that though. Consciousness is unique in being a phenomenon that is totally singular and unique. There are no phenomena in the physical world that aren’t considered as part of a wider collection of other physical phenomena. Eg this atom in relation to that. There is no this and that subject, there is only One. Not even getting into the fact that mental states are already non physical
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39123280
> Yes it has never before been as pro-West as it is today.

On the other hand Russia has never been more in China's camp than it is now, and I think that loss is far greater than the possible gain of Ukraine and the NATO expansion.

> After the second world war, Japan, Germany, South Korea and Taiwan have become friends.

Yes, over that period, but that is no longer happening. Power is shifting to other countries - China, India, etc. and they are not "friends". Quotes because I think the idea of friendship in international relations is mistaken.

> and maybe India one day?

India has very different values and interests to the west, and while it is likely to ally with the west against China, I cannot see it in anything else. It is not backing the west over Ukraine, for example.
Pepe Silvia

I had never heard of petterson, i also gave up reading this... the article sounds like the person its describing.
We've come so far. Using a language from the 60s to write markup in a language from the 90s all so we can feel good by avoiding writing imperative code in another language from the 90s.

Seriously though, why can HTML not have a client side include?
It may be a prominent, active language in the "market", but among Lisps it's not very mainstream, given that it lacks a lot of things that define a Lisp (which are more interactive, more dynamic, full languages, ...). I would consider it as "a Lisp" not so "mainstream", given that it is has very little backwards compatibility to earlier Lisps, is mostly a hosted language, is a blend of a not so functional language&platform (platform JVM is object-oriented) with functional datastructures, is very opinionated, is BFDL controlled, ...

Clojure has also successfully spawned in the last years enough variants/tools/libraries/practice, ... , that it is now a diverse language family on its own.
The same person also did geojson.io, which is a wonderful tool I use occasionally. Great for testing geojson. It's a pity placemark did not make it as a company but fantastic it's now open sourced.

The people at geomob did an interview with Tom MacWright two years ago or so on their podcast: https://thegeomob.com/podcast/episode-118 when he just launched placemark.
All the issues that come up about Tesla supposedly needing to build better cars come from people who don't own them. Everybody I know with one loves it. And the data backs this up. https://www.wardsauto.com/industry-news/brand-loyalty-weak-a...
I never talked about WhatsApp. There are other, working solutions that don't have the problem WhatsApp has.
> In other words do we have a framework for deciding on additional punishment for repeat offense?

Yes, and you should be able to find how it's handled in your state fairly easily. The fact that you don't know that, and that you're generally focusing on the rhetoric rather than ideas, makes me wonder if you're interested in the subject or just arguing...
> Would the US kindly send money? Again. And again.

Where is this money?? Still waiting for mine!
In revenue, but not in profit.
It would be cool if you could "import" companies into this and have like a public library of various companies and better understand what they did.

That would make learning about a company way more interactive.
Although I'm not versed enough in startup culture to know how much of this data is even public.
goes to google.com for some reason