skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
this option is more flexible. for example, you can get a Python interpreter
with whatever packages you want installed (the same for any other interpreter or compiler of almost any language).
Long term you cannot maintain "good quality of life" if you don't produce the wealth to pay for it.

We're already seeing this happening in Europe.
I was able to replicate it word for word in my GPT4 account.
These local factories exist due to automotive manufacturing "domestic content" laws, as opposed to whatever JIT manufacturing philosophy Toyota might have. Pushed by the UAW and signed by Reagan in the 1980's, the US has many foreign car factories in the US as a direct result.
The project could be more useful if:

1) Make it use your computer's webcam instead of your phone for tracking.

2) Make it track your eyeballs instead of your neck.

3) Whenever you look at a window, that window because the front and center window
Another fun thing you could do (I'm not saying it's a good idea) with nix-shell is this: install command-not-found and set this function in your shell

command_not_found_handle() {
eval "$(command-not-found $1 2>&1 | sed -n 3p) --run '$@'"
}

Now you have any command available, no matter if installed or not.
"A high drive, low aptitude individual", even if they have the best mindset in the world, shouldn't be placed in a sensitive position. As even a small chance of messing up with 'high drive' will really cause a lot of issues.
I agree, but how will this device ever get beyond home entertainment or light office work if it's always going to be a big screen strapped to your face, not to mention the social aspect. I dread to live in a world where people are walking around self absorbed prodding and poking at things no one else can see. It just seems so selfish and antisocial.
NSA tapped the phones of the German Prime Minister.

They are the same spooks that intercept router gear in transit, flashed it with secret firmware, then put it back in the mail. Like, of course the United Stated Intelligence apparatus, agencies with an unlimited budget, a national security mission, and is completely exempt from all laws has 100% capability to spy on some tiny company in Sweden.
The MacBook Pro was released in January of 2006, followed by the MacBook in May of 2006 (if Wikipedia is to be believed, but it matches my memory).
> then that same amount should ideally be represented in the output

Why? Why should representation in the output reflect actual distributions of race?
It's all about prompt vibes, not prompt "engineering".
Fall is, IMHO, nowhere near as good as Reamde. But I've always been a technothriller fan, and Reamde is pretty high on my enjoyment list.
After Libs of TikTok posted, at least 21 bomb threats followed
I used to use this, but it won't work if you want to share the script with someone who doesn't use Nix. My preferred option recently has been to detect the presence of Nix in the shell script, and if so just rerun the script with the deps installed. That way it still works for anybody not using Nix, but also has pinned versioning for Nix users.

I haven't used this for anything complex, so it may need a little bit of tweaking.

[0] - https://jackson.dev/post/a-portable-nix-shell-shebang/
There's also, "[Sorry,] we're out of the beef burger. The chicken is very good though." This maximizes useful information.

While I understand it "just works" in those cultures, simply redirecting while avoiding a negative response is one of those things that only works in a cultural context where it's expected... to me, it would be pretty confusing. I don't think that's because my culture promotes directness, but more that I lack the cultural background of expecting avoidance.

Autistic people in those cultures must have a pretty tough time.
tl;dr: Anki helps you remember stuff.

https://apps.ankiweb.net/
In this thread: software engineers all of a sudden put some value on counting lines of code.
Pretty cool stuff. Anyone ever make a babel plugin that would check for identical function definitions?
At first I agreed with you, but then I remembered: Where is our sensitivity, empathy and tact for the person who said that, who may have their own trauma and own issues?

The reality, the beauty of human relationships is that they are between people with all these issues and dimensions, all the nuance and detail that make up human beings. In the wild, there's no laboratory people - no clean, perfect specimens in simple environments.

My rule is, I don't know what someone else has been through and is going through. Never, ever judge. If absolutely necessary (e.g., I need to decide to partner with them or not), make my best guess but don't judge.
> And the growth in demand for bitcoin is evidence of what people want.

I don't think we can support that claim. Growth in demand can mean a lot of things. Since Bitcoin is still largely driven by speculators (not to mention scammers), I don't think we can assume that growth in demand is strictly due to people who want to use it as a store of value, or as a currency.

> The government cannot control the bitcoin network.

True, but they can make it difficult for people to use it, and penalize people who are found to be using it. That doesn't mean no one will use it, or that no one will get value out of it, but it does mean that it would be marginalized and of limited use to most people.
It is worth pointing out that those who cannot afford rent often will not subsidize their situation by renting out extra space and taking on roommates, but instead suffer in isolation living alone.

This false premise that "living alone" is some sort of social achievement needs to end.
US says China's Volt Typhoon is readying destructive cyberattacks
Street light is couple thousand. And I think they have longer lifespan. You need to sell quite a lot of electricity with some margin to cover that. And then you have all the overhead of maintenance, repairs and billing...
(gymnastics meme) Just auction electricity.
It's been relaxed a bit. I have a few end points and currently they are on two different versions.

> Unison 2.53.3 (ocaml 4.12.1): Contacting server...

> Unison 2.51.5 (ocaml 4.14.0): Contacting server...
Idk. Community Notes, in my observation, is amazing in both theory and practice.

Just yesterday I get a notification of a tweet I "liked" getting community-noted. I checked it, and found the original tweet was inaccurate.

I've seen some notes I don't agree with, and I simply vote accordingly.

Twitter never had such a widespread feature before where users had the power to fact-check others, even Elon Musk and Joe Biden themselves.
Mining ethereum when it was proof of work. The middle of the field was just one location out of 7. We did "real" data centers too.
They're looking for legal reasons to choose candidates they've decided beforehand.
A sit-down restaurant only works if they have very predictable wait times. Nobody wants to go outside and move their car in the middle of a meal.
1. It could help competitors improve their alternatives

2. It could be used against them in a lawsuit, so they would probably want to keep it hidden until force to reveal it (which they would likely fight against)

3. It gives more information to the people crafting "jailbreaks"

4. It might create a backlash, considering how heavy-handed the "please make images diverse" part of it is

5. It might create ANOTHER backlash, on the other side of that coin, for not being heavy-handed enough, and not explicitly listing an ethnicity, gender, or whatever other personal characteristic that some might want ChatGPT to represent by default in its prompts
Agreed, both Google Cloud Storage and Azure Blob Storage support preconditions. Azure even has leases. S3 is for better or worse the common denominator for systems layering on top of object storage.
How are you managing the encryption keys?
You're killing me.

I like the cut of your jib, good sir.

Kudos. I would read more of this.
Seems reasonable. You don't have to produce hydro power at maximum capacity. Mostly you do not even want to as you only get so much water. In certain situations there might be potential for excess, but those are only periodic. So limiting production makes lot of sense. Specially if use case is crypto...
And D.O.D.O was one of only three Stephenson books I started and could not finish.
The Plan for Rails 8
I got through it, but I see more value in it for the ideas than how they're executed and how it's written.
Dear Future Me,
Do not open the portal. I RePeAt Do NOt OPen... F̷̝͉̹̀͆̓͛̅̀̐͘͠ͅŏ̵̼̺͈̼̱̠̤̬͔̳̥̩̿̈̄̒̂̿̾͜͠͝r̸̢̧̗͕̮̫̝̤̤̥̮̃̈̈̿̋̊̕ ̶̙͚̞̣̿̌͐̈̿̔̊̃͆̆̅͗́̆͂t̵͖̎̚h̴̡̼̲͕̳͈̮̿̉̂͜͜ͅȩ̸̺̦̗́̈́̿̈́̾̾̀̇̾̎̊͆̕͠ ̵̢̟̫̲̯͚̯̫̼͚̜͉͑̋͂̄͘͜ĺ̸̰̭͓̟̬͚̹̺̅̉͌̏̀̊̽̔͒͑̍͑̆͝ǫ̸̡̡̩̻͙̬̥̳̭̹̭̲̿̂̀͛͊̇̏̆̅͂̊̍̀̂̔̊̌v̴̘͈͉͈̖̤̠̗̘͍̘̱̰͕͉̲͙̓̓̕ḙ̴̡̛̥̹̣̱̝̭͍̇̂̾͘͘ͅ ̵̲̰̪̥̠̅̂̈́̾̑͒̈̌͛̿̌̇̾̑͠͠͠ǫ̶̡̡͖̖̭̣̗͖̳͇̻͔̱̑͊̊̇̍̓̕f̷̥̳̲̭̥̹̯̩̪͎̫̓́,̴̛̤̟͍̖̟̭̥̤̳̹̮͙̪̫̅́̾͛̾́̀̊̚͝ͅ ̷̧̢̛̫͇͍͔͉͉͖͕̙̄̄̀͛̒̽̑̋͆͊̅̂̏͒̚͜d̷̬͈̐o̷͈̦̗̰̾͋̂̄̎̆̿́͒͌̋͑͘̚͝͝͝ ̴̡̡͉͕̥͔͍̟̼̬̗̯͕͂͐͆̊̋̆͝͝n̸̡̟͖͍͓̹͙̟̥͈̥̪̠̒̐̒̒́͗͌͝͠ǫ̷͕͈̘͈͙͇͙̫͈̖̓̾̿̈̔͒̂̒͛̍̃ͅt̶̨̫̰̯̫̥̥͚̤̱͍̮̞̼̠̆͑́͗͛͐̑̐̃͘͜͝͝ͅ ̸̡̢̗̱̜͖͇̀̒̀̂̿͆͛̐̆͆͘͝õ̸̻̭̤̮͎͙̜̣̤̫̊p̶̫͎̯̮͉̬̯̻̰͉̗͎͆́́̓̃̚ę̵̛͇̍̆̇͐͌̈̏̍͆̔̈́͌̋́ń̴̝͉̼̱̯̜͍͚̬̬̠͕͕̊̕͘͝ ̸͔͋͆̀͒͑͐̇t̶̜̝͚͉̤͚͈̮̯̾̊̎̃̋̽͌̈́̑̋̚̚͘̕͝͠͠h̷̪̳͎̭̬̣̘͍͂̂̀̽̓̅̓̇͘͘e̸̛̝̾̅́ ̵̧̧̛͎̗̱̬͎̺̋̋̉̈̿̿̽͗̈́́̚͘͠ͅg̷̠̍́â̶̢̨̼̝̙̯̣̯̗̬͖͛̀t̶̢̰̪̘̘̭͔̲͐́͛̿̈́͌̇͐͘e̵̪̮͈͙͕̥̫̫̒̌̎̓̅̅̎͌̈́̀̓̂͑͘͝w̶̧̲͚̪̜͓͈̩̭̦̻̯̩͔̑̂̓̋a̶̘̱̥̺̣̭̳̳̫̦͙͇͐y̷̢̤̻̲̝̜̗̥̼̝̻͔̰̭͌̏̐̒͊͋̚͠
Gaming, video editing, music production, 3D modelling, compiling C++, etc.
every youtube channel has a RSS feed though. see it with: `curl --silent 'https://www.youtube.com/@Channel5YouTube' | grep -o 'href="https://www.youtube.com/feeds/[^"]*"'`

your podcast app should be able to subscribe to a Youtube channel. Youtube links that feed as a recognizable `<link rel=...>` tag, so even if your app doesn't index Youtube you should be able to just paste that 'youtube.com/@MyChannelName` URL into it and it'll figure out the actual feed URL from that.
My 2¢, not an expert, etc etc...

I think the key detail here is that each eye is getting its own set of pixels for looking at the same virtual content. This can lead to more detail, because the pixels aren't 100% redundant (they're both looking at the content from a slightly different angle.)

If I'm looking through the AVP at a "square inch" of my virtual Mac display, it may be that each eye is getting say, a 100x100 grid of pixels in this angular area. But since each eyepiece is giving me a slightly different projection of that same inch of space, the pixels themselves are going to be of subtly different values, essentially contributing more information to what I'm looking at. This is a lot different from a "real" display, when both of my eyes are staring at the same physical pixels. I think the idea is that my brain will be combining this information into a perceptual image in a way that will appear slightly more detailed than the equivalent-sized pixels in meatspace.

> It's like once you notice a blemish you can't not notice it anymore

Interesting that you say this... because when you move your head towards a virtual object to inspect any pixels you saw, the image literally gets clearer (because you're getting "closer" to it) and you don't see the pixels any more. IME this goes a long way towards tricking my brain into thinking the pixels aren't real and therefore aren't there. (I've been using my AVP for real work all day today and I've been mostly very happy with it. The resolution is absolutely the least of my concerns, and it looks subjectively phenomenal to me.)
Good point about coevolution. Of course all thoughts on this subject are (currently) speculation.

Here's a quote by Georgia O'Keefe: “Whether the flower or the color is the focus I do not know. I do know the flower is painted large to convey my experience with the flower – and what is my experience if it is not the color?” I don't think color is the whole story: As I write this I have a vase of yellow tulips in front of me. My wife and I are particularly fond of this particular combination, any other flower of the same yellow color won't do.
> It allows two replicas of a collection of files and directories to be stored on different hosts (or different disks on the same host)

Syncthing has no practical limit in terms of number of replicas as far as I am aware. It does not support replicas on the same host though I believe.
Ask HN: App to expand abbreviations across macOS apps?
Using tons of work related abbreviations can make writing faster but reading slower for me.

Has anyone seen an app that will auto expand or add tooltips to abbreviations across apps? I'd love to be able to define domain specific abbreviations and acronyms once and be able to see the full text when I see them in an email, a Github page or a Slack message.
They probably won’t work for $30-40k per year and think it is a lot of money
I would say that this is better for experiments rather than anything you would use in production.

Regarding your observation, the bottom of the wiki page references a project that addresses the issue with the slowness of nix-shell: https://github.com/xzfc/cached-nix-shell
I use hacki on the phone.
There's already a viewpoint encoded into the model during training (from its training set), the prompt is just another part of that. The prompt makes you upset because you can "see" the viewpoint encoded into it, but even if this prompt was gone there would still be a bunch of bias baked into the model.
Also please read about Harvard connection to brown shirts. Brown colour comes from Harvard football team and Nazi lyrics also come form Harvard... Ernst “Putzi” Hanfstaengl

https://www.historynet.com/hitlers-harvard-man-ernst-hanfsta...

> But Hitler seemed less interested in Putzi’s political theories than in his skill at the piano. When Putzi first played Wagner’s Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg for him, Hitler started marching up and down, waving his arms as if conducting. When Putzi added Harvard songs, Sousa marches, and improvisations to the mix, explaining how at his alma mater music and cheerleaders helped whip crowds to the point of “hysterical enthusiasm,” Hitler became even more animated.“That is it, Hanfstaengl, that is what we need for the movement, marvelous,” he said, prancing about like a drum majorette. Putzi would later write several marches used by the Brown Shirts, including the one they played as they paraded through Berlin’s Brandenburg Gate on the day that Hitler took power in 1933.
I'm probably in the minority here, but personally I'd much rather review a 300 line PR instead of 6 50-line ones if the change is a single context.

I briefly worked with a hard line-count-limit for PRs and I thought it made everything much worse. It is fine for changes that are actually small, but when you need to go back and re-open 4, 5 merged PRs in different tabs to get the full context again, the time to review increases tenfold with tiny PRs that don't really make complete sense by themselves.

I have worked with co-workers that have the complete opposite preference, though, and anything over a set amount of lines wouldn't even be reviewed.

Interesting to see the numbers on the article, however. My anecdotal experience would make me guess the opposite. I feel like work slows to a crawl once the PRs are artificially limited and broekn up like that, specially in fast moving companies and startups.
Oh I sure did. Just testing the waters and seeing what facts people have to share. Apparently I'm an "elon-simp", lol.
I still think the iPhone was "safer" than all those others (every single one of those listed had its ardent defenders, mind you) because so many people had iPods and it was "an iPod that can make phone calls" - so there was less risk buying it, especially after the price drop to $399 for the 8 GB (you could pick up 4GB quite cheap, then).

The iPod classic was $349 (for many more songs, admittedly), but the prices were comparable.
I can't recommend spaced repetition enough. I use it for everything: Phone numbers, names, business knowledge, dungeon and dragons, ...

A different article[1] sums it up pretty well: "Anki makes memory a choice, rather than a haphazard event, to be left to chance."

[1] https://augmentingcognition.com/ltm.html
Don’t they just repost what other people are already posting publicly?
It's likely the same video I've seen. Regardless of Auto Pilot, engaging in such behavior is still reckless and ill-advised.
I think there's like 3 orders of magnitude more water in our atmosphere by weight than CO2, so a swap wouldn't drown us. But the point you were trying to make is clear.
If you look at the release notes you can see that some versions say they are protocol compatible with prior X.Y version release

https://github.com/bcpierce00/unison/releases

But I have seen problems when one version was far ahead of the other
As long as you are physically residing in and doing things within the jurisdiction of a government, that government can regulate what you do.

Depending on the activity, their effectiveness at doing so will of course vary. But governments can absolutely ban Bitcoin and (especially) mining, and that will greatly reduce the usefulness of Bitcoin for people, even if they can't fully stamp it out.
How do we know that it's a prediction rather than an influence on how things have turned out?

After all, Stephenson has been a very popular author among those in the CS/AI/ML world for a long time. Furthermore, "conversations" with machines have been a model for human-AI interaction for a very long time. Stephenson didn't invent that idea.
Location: Salt Lake City, UT, USA

Remote: Yes, prefer but open to hybrid

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Ruby on Rails, Javascript, Postgresql

Resume/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stanley-martineau-a8a08814/

Email: stan.martineau@hey.com
The feeds - the actual rss files - are not hosted by Apple. But the index of those feeds (the podcast search engine essentially - how podcast apps turn 'Three Dudes Talking' into a libsyn feed url - is hosted by Apple.
A useful starting point in dealing with this (and the housing crisis in general) would be to determine what proportion of homes are not being used as a primary residence. I suspect it has risen dramatically over the past couple of decades. If it turns out that that is the case, the next step would be to find out why.
Yes. It's present in every request made.
> This is a pay-per-call work and we need you to join as a interviewee (not interview candidates) for technical calls.

> Are you strong enough to pass technical interview?

> We will pay $100 for per call whether you pass the call or not, but hope you try your best to keep working with us.

I've never seen this kind of thing in a legitimate job at. It smells like a scam to get bank details, especially combined with the very generic description here and lack of any company details.
When it comes to hair standing on end, you are contributing to the problem.

Looking at your history, I found your claim from three months ago, that the Baltic States, cite:

Since becoming "independent" they're only degrading with ever-increasing speed.

First, they are really independent countries. No need for scare quotes. Of course that small countries in general can't act with the same sort of impunity like big countries, but compared to their previous subordinated status as parts of the USSR, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania are now independent countries with their own power structure and laws.

Seconds, the "degradation" claim is bullshit. I have visited all those countries several times since the 1990s and the general improvement of living standards from the depressing Soviet shabbiness to where they are today is nothing short of miraculous. The Baltics, together with Poland, belong to a set of countries that took to modern social market economy like ducklings to water.

The only thing that doesn't go up in the Baltics is demography, but, literally, all the nearby regions of Russia (Kaliningrad, Pskov, StPetersburg, Karelia) are much worse off when it comes to fertility. Doctor, heal thyself.
ITT: company that sells product for breaking PR into smaller PRs claims smaller PRs are better.

Not saying the claim is necessarily wrong, but it's also exactly what I'd expect given the source.
How is your wifi network? Have you tried changing the display resolution on the Mac while you're connected to the Vision Pro?

The virtual display doesn't look as good as the laptop screen, but it looks as good or better than the 1440p monitor I normally use at my desk.
One of the biggest challenges is that the fusion reaction can't be fully contained. There are particles without electric charge that simply go through your magnetic containment field and smash into the reactor wall, continuously destroying it. You don't really care about preserving the shell of your bomb. You care about preserving the shell of your reactor.
Nice. There's also "comma" (https://github.com/nix-community/comma) that allows running any executable from nixpkgs by prepending ",".
Completely agree. Kubernetes makes some problems easier to solve, but it's rare that anyone asks "do we actually need to solve these problems". It's like buying something you don't need because it's on sale.

I've found a happy middle ground to be Hashicorp's nomad. It's a single static go binary you can run so you can define some of your setup in a repeatable way as well as provides things like rolling updates, task monitoring, scheduled jobs, etc. And it's not limited to only running containers, but can run executables directly on the host, VMs with qemu, etc.

If I'm running a single server, I usually get a lot of value out of throwing nomad on it.
Much more common in my experience is a 10 line function that relies on 30 lines of new SQL schema, both of which are used in an 80 line report.

Context matters. Reviewing any one of the 3 without simultaneously looking at the other 2 is folly.
More importantly you can get the Board of (insert company here) to finally do X if you can show that Apple did X.
Why AI has a Python problem
Python for analyzing data and crunching numbers? Awesome!

Python for serving HTTP? This could get expensive—the why, what, and choices teams have in deploying AI applications.
Thats not true. It creates tons of value if it is structured to produce children and doesnt incentivize divorce like the current system does. No party to a marriage should be flat or better off after a divorce and that is often not true for the lower earning spouse often providing childcare right now. They can often keep the house, collect almoat the same cash and not have to deal with the higher income spouse anymore right now. Its a recipe to not work things out and for divorce to be overwhelming innitiated by the lower income partner.
Any MCU manufacturer that wants to sell in the EU needs to adhere to RED/CRA, which outlines some pretty strict requirements. The implementaiton varies (e.g. PSA).

It's consumer protection laws and not due-diligence that force this. Sure, some companies were using security to differentiate, but OEMs/ODMs didn't give a f__k until regulations made them. And this benefits us all.
introducing the new utility, 'hed'.

hed ("HTML ed") is the standard CGI text editor! hed, the greatest in-browser editor of them all! hed, which requires only HTML 2 forms, and is compatible with every browser since November 1995! hed will not eat your RAM, hed will not serve you ads, hed will not RowHammer your secrets through the JS virtual machine! Simply type your commands into the form to edit the text on-server.

The CGI errors are terse, yet forgiving, and do not overwhelm the user with spinning beachballs or arcane browser-console CORS errors.

hed! the standard CGI HTML text editor! HED. Do not give in to giant janky masses of Javascript spying on you and losing your keystrokes. HED. Accept no substitutes! HED. Near-infinitely scalable due to the extraordinary performance of text-only operations. HED.

HED HAS SPOKEN!
Another similar idea that people here might be interested in is pkgx: pkgx.sh. From what I understand, pkgx is less of a script setup and more of a quick semi-consistent environment setup without the overhead or root access of a tool like docker.