skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, that's true. But in the act of crafting a deliberately ambiguous rule, it teaches others in the position of crafting real rules that they must be thoughtful in doing so.

It is easy to phone it in and act like "do what I mean, not what I say." If you're being thorough, you could iteratively refine the rule and replay those 20-something questions to see how each iteration affects the specificity of the language. A simple rewrite like "The operation of motorized vehicles on park grounds is prohibited" makes a lot of those questions moot, but there are still unhandled cases. I see how it can be a useful exercise, especially for inexperienced rule makers.
we barely get cell phones that last all day with normal use.

Regardless of all the tech, the battery is still the weak point of any "slim" offering. Even if you can get perfect vision, you arn't gonna get something with a practical use.
Manning seems fine to me. I've read a few books from them, from quite good to blah.

I've read one book from Packt that was quite good; they've also published literal plagiarism (which they withdrew after the original author, a friend, tweeted about it -- this wouldn't have come to my attention otherwise). Can't recall seeing another that interested me, flipping through the pages.
Maybe creators need to write : "This is not allowed for AI to reproduce" in the beginning and then if somebody asks chatgpt to summarize it it could respond with the usual text like : As an AI language model, I am unable to engage with this content...
I had not updated LINQPad in a while and just saw the price this year. Eeesh. I now live in a .NET Interactive (Jupyter like) environment.
I'm always interested in how books become best sellers. Some have been crap. Not just poorly written, because that's just style that I don't like, but poorly thought out.

How many sales does it take to make money off of books? Is it way more attainable than I assume?
No, that's my point, every single shell I've ever used would resolve "ls.mjs" if you called "ls" and it's in your path...
You could use an interactive shell in Deno and import the module... You can do it interactively that way. Not sure that I would.
Look at video codecs if you want examples of small optimizations adding together.
Yeah, that first generation was quite a novelty and really bright.

I got a couple blue ones but never went back for more, stuck with green and red when I built something.

The blue came in handy for a musician who was legally blind though.

This was before commercial pedals had any blue, so it did get some attention.
"You can't do that" = You are not allowed to do that
Yeah... this stood out! Do you have any good alternatives? I wish CloudFlare would do it (IDP).
CISA Partners with OpenSSF Securing Software Repositories Working Group
And even if it is, it's not going to be portable from a battery and remote access point. If it's on the device, the models going to either be garbage or drain the battery. If it's not on device, the signal and connection will drain the battery.

Just look at what Apple found "acceptable use" and they don't even have any killer app atm.
Also Jim Carrey
Additionally, ISPs are going to be playing more of a policing roll so people who might turn to 'pirate' streaming sites are going to be finding access to those being increasingly limited until they are completely gone as well.
Given this isn’t only DNS, agreed.

This changes:

- Registry,

- Name Server and

- DNSEC

More details here:

https://indico.dns-oarc.net/event/48/contributions/1038/atta...
I’m as big of a PWA advocate as any, and even I don’t think this will ever happen. PWAs are the most user-centric app platform, but it’s not conceptually intuitive to the average user. For that to change, PWAs need a strong marketing push. I don’t see anyone stepping up to do that.
This is more and more a problem, not just with images. Even most of the higher quality (better researched) Youtube channels are fast and loose about using irrelevant stock footage to go along with their narration. Of course the channels with AI voice-over are universally terrible at this. I know a lot of this is content creators have limited access to good visual content. A naval historiographer I follow will show, for instance, ship photos or archival video that is not exactly the ship or event he is describing. He's probably a solo creator and I'm sure constrained by archival access, and frankly time.

One notable exception I have found is this channel https://www.youtube.com/@wildwestfaces The narration is often of first person memoirs of historic events and the images are relevant and sync well with the narration.
Probably quite practical if the insurance company made them
WebGPU running on the web necessarily has overhead compared to native due to all the extra validation it has to do for security, but there's nothing stopping native implementations from offering unsafe escape hatches as extensions for those who want them.
Thank you. We need to blog more - there is a huge backlog of things I want to talk about. Happy to answer any questions you have here.
I did it by writing articles on Medium that attracted the attention of those in the capital market space. After a year or two of this, fund managers would email me - "I read your article..." However, these were small funds.
Just wear a yellow reflective jacket and don't look around yourself nervously and you could steal the sign from the Police station.
They work for me, but I don't consider myself an audiophile per se.
Well, dependencies are far easier to deal with using Deno than in Python for starters.
You're getting downvoted, but I guess none of the downvoters tried to apply recently on https://esta.cbp.dhs.gov/esta/, I'm getting the infinite turnstile cloudflare hcaptchas. It's probably happening to most people trying to use that website from 3rd world countries.
Making an LLM explain parts of new code I don't understand has taught me a lot of useful new tricks and methods.

It's own code output will generally work for things that have been done before, but quickly fall apart when you are trying to create something new. You'll need to write a lot of pseudo code to make that work, which is actually excellent training as well.

It really does help if you instruct the language model to be honest and to not do it's very best to please you.

I have not found a solution to the repeating incorrect answer loop yet, although some environments offer a "banned response" list, that can mitigate the situation a bit.

As to the OPs question, yes, definitely use it! But more importantly, learn how to use it. Your approach sounds reasonable and similar to mine. Companies that ban the use of LLMs or developers that scoff at it's benefits are delusional.

Something that is easier to use might come eventually, but in the short term future I expect we will see a clear separation between developers with strong grammatical skills who have learned how to prompt and those without the ability or the experience.
Try this first: https://www.lifewire.com/fix-vertical-lines-on-samsung-tv-52....
I never used WMR, but I never understood why it had to be part of the operating system. Why load that onto millions of computers when so few people use it?

IIRC, it was one of the things that Microsoft made difficult to remove. You could uninstall it through some PowerShell incantation, but chances are it would be back in a couple of Tuesdays.
> Perfect list, also:

> Google Cloud Run - Lambda

ECS is the AWS equivalent of Cloud Run. GCP Cloud Functions are the equivalent of AWS Lambda.

ECS / Cloud Run = managed container service that autoscales

Lambda / Cloud Functions = serverless functions as a service
> I found it a practical guide, in that when I recognise too many of its entries with a particular interlocutor, and attempting to jump out of the games doesn't work, I talk with other people instead.

Well what I'd want to know from such a book is:

do we consider every social interaction (including happy conversations) a game?
is there some reason why asymmetric games are bad?
is it reasonable to have a relationship that only has symmetrical and positive games?
are people's preferences for games static or are they flexible? how to switch games gracefully?
Plus it would have to be a $100M military super stealth chopper to do a theft in the night, and would probably also have to be operated by that same military to force all the air traffic infrastructure to look the other way and see nothing.

I think we have our answer. Obviously that station was spreading the wrong ideas to the public, and now they are not.
Kinda distressing, yeah; but as more and more people get bit on the backside (and they will) the more their tune is gonna change.
Microsoft is making Linux more attractive by the day. I wonder if they'll ever get to regret that.
You have asked for a citation whilst listing a bunch of things that are quantifiable but which may or may not matter depending on your PoV...I notice you didn't mention crime...why is that it? Lack of citations?

Asking for citations does not mean that the things you cite are relevant or useful.

GDP per capita growth since 1990 is equal to the US. Yes, this is good. Work hours are longer...than what? They are shorter than the US and most of Europe by OECD data...where are your citations? Debt is higher...than what? Personal rates of debt are lower, and they have a huge net foreign asset position...did you cite something without understanding what it meant? Birth rates are lower...yes, why is this bad? It hasn't impacted GDP per capita...so why is it bad? Again, is this something you are "citing" without understanding?
I don't agree. One of the reasons people talk about themselves is that doing so is not invasive: you share something (hopefully of interest or importance to you) and expect them to do the same.

You can only ask so many questions like "what are you like doing" or "what was your experience of doing X" before it starts to be weird. My 2c at least.
Using zig itself as a shading language is awesome. Zig is the one true language. It's a build system! It's a shading language! Wow!
It's possible to scrape off the top polariser of the bottom LCD to get a better fit, without the tracing paper layer between them.
You can't use https://esta.cbp.dhs.gov/esta/ from my country without an infinity of hcaptchas by CF turnstile.
You can't stop the muscle loss. The drug doesn't actually do anything except that it makes you starve yourself. The people are losing muscle because they're starving.
python-syntax-errors: no-op statements syntactically valid only since Python X.Y
“Well known” in conspiracy circles. You’re referring to national security letters and, no, those cannot compel “whatever they need”: it’s limited to release of transactional data, not payload:

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

Part of why the news about MUSCULAR was so shocking was that the Buah-era NSA was attacking the fiber connections between American tech companies’ data centers, because they did NOT have a legal way to get that level of information.
NAT isn’t an alternative. It breaks end to end connectivity and doesn’t scale well.
The deeper truth is more that impact derives from leverage.

Leverage might reside in architectural changes, but one can also imagine other dimensions (not just altitude in application level) that also confer leverage.
>Inexplicably...

Not true.

Did you miss the part of the article that highlights why the seemingly small % difference is a big deal due to methane's global warming potential? [0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39323155

Now to your article, an ArsTechnica audience likely isn't representative of a numbersense survey for average americans with fuzzy buckets.

And I see your article as making my point.
> Ambulances, for example, are clearly vehicles, and if they're in the park, the rules has been violated.

The game would be more interesting if the rule were "Threatening speech is not allowed."
His follow up 'Evolutions in Bread' is scaled down for single loaves, either the round or in a bread pan. Including the starter. Also the discard problem is addressed.
I think kubernetes is a mistake and should have went with AWS ECS (using fargate or backed by autoscaling ec2), if single change he wouldn't need to even thing about a bunch of other topics on his list. Something to think about, AWS Lambda first then fallback to AWS ECS for everything else that needs to really be on 100% of the time.
If you're implementing TFA advice in such a way that you come across looking/sounding like a salesman then you're doing it wrong.
You can buy some of that Lactobacillus species from ATCC: https://www.atcc.org/products/27651 They also sell bacterial pathogens and other things useful for researchers, so that's pretty interesting (at least to me). I never really think about the overlap of food and microbes.

It's also called Fructilactobacillus sanfranciscensis in some places. I can't quickly tell which is the more recent naming and what lead to that change. It's lactic acid bacteria regardless.
https://web.archive.org/web/20240210150126/https://www.newyo...
Those are all part of the DNS.
> push their Anti DDoS stuff on a captive audience

This is a very provocative way to spin “selling the CDN services customers are buying”. What reason do we have to think anyone is an unwilling party to that transaction?
I confess I had forgotten the very end, where they are trying to rebuild the human race with a limited pool of people. It definitely did not need to be that graphic, although it is somewhat in keeping with the generally disturbing themes throughout.

Nevertheless, I enjoyed it as something very different to the usual sci fi fare.

I also liked Altered Carbon, although I found it read more like a hyper violent blockbuster action movie than a novel. Other than they both use ressurection as a plot device, they are very different stories. The violence in it I actually find more gratuitous than in Metamorphosis of Prime Intellect.
The options for the thing being constructed are all separate types from the thing being constructed; the options aren’t a facet of the definition of the type they mutate.
HexChat 2.16.2, the Final Release
Is this a Go thing? In C# land this is trivial.
Another one to consider is the Sylvia Plath Effect: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sylvia_Plath_effect
Just anecdotally myself and a few friends used to mod our cars to have 4 to 8 double-pole-double-throw toggle switches under the dash in a metal box bolted to the dash and would secure the wiring harness. Not foolproof but also not trivial to bypass as one has to know which switch goes what direction and it did not cost much. After a while one gets used to fingering the switches into the correct position without much thought. In the incorrect positions the ignition switch is entirely out of the loop. This may be harder to do on newer cars. Maybe a similar yet updated technique could be applied to newer cars?
In my experience (~20 years) with software development I developed the belief that people will go through the path of applying patterns, techniques, architectures, good practices, first as dogma, then to rejection, ending in acceptance of the knowledge that almost all of software development patterns/best practices are mostly good heuristics, which require experience to apply correctly and know when to break or bend the rules.

DRY applied as a dogma will eventually fail, because it's not a verified mathematical proof of infallible code, it's just a practice that gives good results inside its constraints, people just don't learn the constraints until it explodes in their faces a few times.

Like any wisdom, it's hard it will be received and understood without the rite of passage of experience.
XSLT was one of the things that brought me to React indirectly over a decade ago. I wanted to runs something like apply-templates (components) and that got me looking at XHP. That was the inspiration for JSX which became popular via react. Ironically I don't even use jsx anymore now that javascript has caught up, and a lot of what react does was really appealing from the declarative side. Weirdly so many of the "experts" are pushing very non-declarative approaches to it now. I'd love if xslt could achieve its stated goals, but like the rest of xml it's too academic and ignores obvious practical requirements.
Yeah, autocorrect
We have absolutely no idea what their family dynamic is. We're armchair quarterbacking a whole marriage.
Mitch Hedberg.
As you pointed out, it’s really not a problem. However, the article points out at the end the real interesting bit: cross building from any OS/arch.
No, unfortunately. But my gas/electricity is fixed price, so it doesn’t matter. I’m sure this will be coming as heat pumps get more common. It’s a pretty easy calculation to do.
A crash dumper does not have to be implemented with a reboot; this is just something Linux chooses to do. I have actually worked on kernel code that performs crash dumps to disk and over the network, if you find that kind of expertise relevant.
Killing the domestic economy while favouring the export surplus economy.

People don't seem to understand that Germany's export strategy is fueled by debt. It looks fine from the perspective of Germany alone, but this strategy has resulted in an overall increase in debt in the entire euro area and Germans are hypocritical enough to think that they are the heroes saving the EU when the situation is the exact opposite. Euro area debt is bailing out the German export economy.
Pretty big knowledge miss actually - Lincoln's fighting skills were both legend and a matter of public record [1].

In his most famous, documented match -- for which some credit him with the invention of the "choke slam" [2] -- the man who would one day write the Gettysburg address challenged onlookers: "I'm the big buck of this lick. If any of you want to try it, come whet your horns."

[1] https://www.britannica.com/story/was-abraham-lincoln-a-wrest...

[2] https://medium.com/illumination/did-abraham-lincoln-wrestler...
I somewhat disagree, I think a large part of it is being genuine.
For those complaining of the cost of electricity vs natural gas, consider if the cost matters when you are comparing to burning something you shouldn’t be burning in the first place. It’s a bit like complaining it’s cheaper to steal food from a store instead of pay for it.

And I know electricity production is not renewable everywhere in the world yet, but at least it’s on a path and possible. Burning natural gas doesn’t have that course.
You'd also need to forbid (even indirect) recursion, i. e. one function cannot appear in a callstack twice.
This is going to be like a "found a safe in my new house" reddit. (TLDR; not gunna share it.)
Purelymail appears to be entirely run by exactly one person [0]. That's not really an acceptable risk for something as critical as email. If he loses interest in the project, or gets busy with his day job or other life responsibilities, your email will be effectively shut down in an instant.

[0] https://purelymail.com/about
> Ads are scarce, search and social traffic is dying, and readers are burned out. The future will require fundamentally rethinking the press’s relationship to its audience.

About two decades too late.
Prices did got down but still not pre mid-2021 levels, and a lot of industries got close down during the high prices, also Biden plan to limit GNL export is not a good sign for Europe now that cheap russian gas is gone. Also electricity wholesale prices don't tell all, you then have to pay those renewable CfD and premiums somewhere.
dont think you understand how technological progress work.

We don't ask "should this tech even exist", we ask, "what tech can we figure out that offsets the bad things from this"
Ask HN: Which are the hardest Software businesses?
I saw one poster say that running a profitable email service is one of the hardest businesses to make work. I had not expected that because of how easy it is to set up an email server and get it running. Which made me wonder, which other saas are hard to do?
The objective of social media platform like FB or X is not to make you happy. You are actually the product.
WiGig docks were promoted for a short while but the problem they ran into was having an e.g. keyboard in another room wasn't very practical unless the display was as well and that bumped the RF requirements. So it ended up in the 60 GHz range which wouldn't make it to the other room and people basically said "eh, what's the point I'll just plug the dock in and it works".
Sort of? It's along the lines of "Das kannst Du hier nicht machen!" it's sort of a metaphor. Yes, technically there's no physical impediment, but the social ones are high.

If you want to speak to the social / political impossibility, you use "can." If you want to speak to the fact that it's forbidden by authority, you say "allowed."
So llmodels.org was already taken? It doesn't resolve to anything for me.
Ask HN: Which Software businesses have the lowest margin of profitability?
It's not only code search that is affected. Issue and pull request search are affected as well.

Here's a screen recording of that happening:

https://imgur.com/a/BT6uRIe

It's been quite a while since GitHub started gating code search behind a login. However, they recently started gating other types of search as well. The worst part is, you don't notice it immediately for two reasons. First, it doesn't happen on all repositories. I didn't experience this yet with NixOS/nixpkgs for example, possibly because the high volume of activity going on there prevented the switch. Second, the search results do show up right after you hit the search button. However, it shows up a login screen as soon as you start to navigate around the search results. To me, I can't help but feel like they're testing the waters by not making it immediately obvious that this is happening.

The inconvenience doesn't stop there. As you can notice from the screen recording, once you get shown the login page, GitHub will continue to show the login page even if you hit the back button. On top of that, the search query is sometimes not included in the URL, making search results difficult to share.

I get GitHub wanting to require logins for code search, since it takes up computing resources. However, there's something to be said about gating search for issues and pull requests of open source projects without the project maintainers being notified.
The real premature optimization is using List instead of Set for guaranteed small sizes, since List is going to outperform Set in those cases.
I work as a computer programmer. I sit behind a desk and I have fun solving problems... while getting paid to use technology.

You may not see it as work... but the guy is literally getting paid for it.

No offense but it doesn't matter what you see or what you think you see - what matters is what's really happening.

And what's really happening is this guy has gotten REALLY lucky: He's got a job where he can have "fun/play" doing something that pays his bills. That doesn't make his "sacrifice" anything less because it's enjoyable (sacrificing time with wife/kid(s)). It makes his sacrifice enjoyable but he still has to make the same sacrifice that parents around the world make on the daily.

I guess I'd ask you honestly... do you see professional streamers or gaming streamers as working? Destiny, Vaush, Asmond Gold, pewdiepie, etc? I know streamers that spend 12 hours a day online engaging in content to make money - and a few of them have kid(s). They are having fun and making money while working their asses off to better their lives and, presumably, their families lives.

They aren't slaving in a coal mine or sitting with dead looks in their eyes in a cubicle but they are making money and ends meet. Just because they are lucky (and work their asses off) doesn't mean they aren't also sacrificing.

But I digress. I'm lucky enough to love what I do as well so I think the fact this guy can provide for his family by playing with toy is fucking awesome.
J. Hutton Pulitzer