skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your other customers will see every major headline that you lied and kept confidential documents.
Yes, project farm is a treasure
Not the comment I replied to. Check the parent of the comment you replied to.
Hard not to agree when you ignore any suffering during the transition period. Did they immediately all become photographers and filmmakers after losing their jobs?
My VS Code instance is also using Rust Analyzer.

Edit: I just disabled RA in both editors and restarted them. VSCode is now at 320MB and Lapce is at 770MB.

Edit 2: To be clear, my above comments are meant in the spirit of an informal bug report/feedback. I get that Lapce is a labor of love for its core developers, and I'm not shitting on it. In fact I think it's pretty impressive. I'm keeping an eye on it as something to potentially switch to once it matures a bit.
It is pretty common for open source distribution of operating systems, and it works well.
Surprised how much I enjoyed this. Great work! If you made a mobile app with, say, 40 puzzles I could easily see myself throwing 5 bucks your way. Perfect subway game.
> Designers of LINQ in C#

Erik Meijer, he's in the video :)
Doesn't have to be 'trivial'. It could be a trillion-parameter MoE LLM spitting out 10,000-large embeddings. But a lot of that will act linearly and can, in theory, be put into your linear model easily & profitably.
C++ has DECADES of content to use. even if you filter everything that's outdated, the sheer quantity of libraries made in c or c++ first and then having either rust bindings or a third party conversion to rust as a hobby project is orders of magnitude bigger than the ammount of libraries and frameworks made with and for rust.

Older c++ programs also had the "perk" of compiling and running even when there was some memory leak or other problem and, in production, many times the deadline is so strict that a developer has to ship something bugged and just add a note somewhere saying "if you use function X, it will freeze or crash". the Rust Compiler won't let you ship a program without fixing the problem first
This strategy seems to be especially effective for focused communities as they grow from 50-5000 users. As you approach facebook scales and a more generalized audience ("the public") I'd imagine the optimal strategy may shift some. A federation (small "f") of smaller, more focused communities might be the best you can hope for.
We moved from HCOL area to a LCOL rural community to raise our family. So far so good for my kids though so I'm hoping that it all plays out in the favor.
Roger, I'll go get hacking. Until then, grab the version on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/layoff-xe-iaso-fefqe

Soon I will migrate XeDN storage to Tigris and then we should never have this problem ever again.
True, but here lies thus the paradoxical thing about tools: a good tools is one that stays out of your way when you want to do something, while a bad tools is one that requires you to focus on itself instead of the underlying objective.

Thus, a tool is the least important part of a project, while choosing the right tools might be one of the most important decision of a project.
Lessons learned while creating Vector Search Service on cloud
> No one is forcing anyone to host stuff in the cloud, no one is forcing anyone to use Gmail

Contrast with: https://cfenollosa.com/blog/after-self-hosting-my-email-for-...

Even someone, with expert skills, decades of experience and the time, energy and willpower to try to do it on their own, can't.
US law already imposes fines and penalties on hiring people trying to work illegally in the US. But offshoring by contract is legal and fairly common. My point is, offshoring started decades ago but hasn’t made a big dent in US tech employment. I remember the panics about offshoring and how we’d all lose our jobs. Didn’t happen.

Every country uses tariffs and trade restrictions already and have for centuries. Complete isolation isn’t possible unless you like living in North Korea, and doesn’t make economic sense. The US has benefited far more than it has lost from global trade, so I don’t find this argument compelling. It’s simplistic xenophobia and nationalism.
I am coincidentally reading the Iliad right now. Which of the warriors exactly weren't bloodthirsty assholes? Odysseus goes on a raid with Diomedes in book 10 and stands by while Diomedes kills a bunch of sleeping soldiers. They also murder a Trojan they easily could have taken hostage. And what about the part of the Odyssey when he comes home and murders the suitors until the goddess steps in?

The Iliad is particularly challenging when we project our current values back onto this ancient story. If we can suspend that, it contains timeless human questions, particularly on the role of fate and the forces that drive us. I feel that we lose the thread if we focus too much on whether the characters are likable.

Also, why are you so certain that the bards would have found the analysis boring? Truly great works can operate on multiple levels.
> I liked the Odyssey

You can get quite a few good bedtime stories out of it, if you tone down the gore so the kids don't get nightmares - Circe, Polyphemus, Aeolus, Scylla and Charybdis, the sirens, the Trojan horse ...
(May 17, 2022)
Nice to see you here, Rob!

Thanks for the links, keep up the good work :)
I understand where you are coming from, but it isn't that simple.

American investors are very, very much into overseas expansions. Assuming the cars BYD puts out really are that good (which is a big if), this could seriously damage exports.

The US market is the most valuable, so these companies will survive, but the stock will not thrive.
The CCP's national security laws casts a pall over the whole affair. I feel similarly about Russia. Huge countries full of great people and culture that we could learn a great deal from and grow together- if only our governments could trust each other. It makes me sad imagining other timelines.
Ask the community. They might have an opinion about being turned into a product.
Only tangentially related. But I am so thankful for dark themes becoming more common due to personal light sensitivity issues. Usually I keep my office dimly lit as part of this. It has its own downsides (who wants to sit in the dark) however.

People should 100% use what they prefer. I have a good friend who uses light themes for everything. We don’t rib each other (too much) over it.

If anyone has experience with light sensitivity issues though I’d love to hear any advice or thoughts. Daylight is one thing but monitors, which I need for work, destroy me.
After monitoring my portfolio performance, CASSANDRA_ E_ OAKLEY blew me away $70k in the last two quarters alone, I learned why these experienced traders make huge profits from the seemingly unknown market.. Also on Facebook CASSANDRA _E_ OAKLEY
I loved It.

Inspired me to build a clone to learn Svelte. I'll try that this week.
Client code between the specific use-case and the general library is how this is typically done.
Consider LLM code generation. It would an ideal domain for simulated data.

For example, a version of popular software is released with new functions. A framework could simulate numerous plausible code snippets that exercise the new release, including edge cases. The code snippets would be amply commented, and proven to work in a test harness.

This method is the opposite of depending upon the internet for training data. And this method is being used to train AI robots, that have no available internet training data.
The limited utility of the phrase "GNU/Linux" (2022)
How many times can it jump the shark?
Road trips in the winter suck in a Tesla, despite the Supercharger network. Batteries perform worse, you have to charge frequently, and you have to drive slower than during normal weather. That pretty much writes off the entire Midwest where people travel a lot during the holidays. My FIL used to live one state away, roughly a 4.5 hour drive in an ICE. The same drive in a Model 3 would require 3 stops, and then we'd arrive at his house with less than 20% charge. And since he doesn't have a charger, we'd be stuck using 110v, which would add basically nothing. So the return trip would require a long long stop just to get on the Interstate.
“Grossly incopitent”

Muprhy’s Law strikes again!
In my car it doesn't even look particularly cool. The visualisation from FSD that I've seen people post on the internet does look nice, but that's not what I see - I get a very low detail representation of the lines on the road, and occasionally the vehicles ahead of me. I think that's what it used to look like before FSD, but it seems like the FSD preview hasn't arrived in Australia yet.
I'm the author of https://github.com/anacrolix/torrent (started in 2013) and https://github.com/anacrolix/dht (started in 2015). I have a DHT indexer implementation I developed in 2021. It's currently closed source but available for use as part of https://www.coveapp.info/. I have found that after several hours the search is excellent and stays up to date with ease.
Show HN: BetterVim – Neovim Distribution as a Product
But for such a model, the joint pdf would not be written simply as a product of each individual pdf. That's what independence provides.
I’ve tipped a gardener, a cleaner, movers, but I guess not a plumber. Also doesn’t seem like it would be too weird, though.
Not to add to the noise, but I've switched to Forgejo. It was very easy to migrate (as Forgejo is just a fork of Gitea, even has references to Gitea in a lot of places, like env variable names), and I've been very happy with it for the past ~6 months.
I don't see any mistake.

> Small platforms have way less fraud because they are way less valuable to exploit, in general.

Yes.

> The big platforms actually are radically more competent at anti-fraud / anti-spam / etc, but the scope of their operations make them such juicy targets that there is a lot of it anyways.

If their business model (scale above everything) results in shitty customer experience I don't really care how competent they are. They are fighting the problem they created themselves: a platform too valuable for scammers.
That's the Musk new car smell you're thinking of.
I was way too daft to understand the joke, here's the very unfunny but afaik accurate explanation from gpt

https://chat.openai.com/share/a5a62c3f-aaf7-4adb-a3e1-b13780...
I imagine they make a ton of it back from users who never need anywhere near that much space.

I have the non-technical people of my life insist on a terabyte for everything. One of them bought an iPad Pro just to have a terabyte of space. After 8 years of their prior iPad, they had used up all the space (64gb I think) and wanted to be sure they wouldn’t run out.
There's a lot to unpack in this article, but the key idea is the "myth
of big" and that small is beautiful. It should be no surprise that
Big-Tech succeeds in part by creating its own powerful mythology. All
giant organisations, nations states too, build myths of unique
competence, infallibility, and exceptionalism. At the same time it
hardly needs saying that scale brings inefficiency, corruption,
sluggishness, and insensitivity. If it weren't for protectionist
measures in place to sustain big monopolies they'd be torn asunder in
real competitive conditions.
OK, fraud exists.

Irrespective of whether or not a platform is small or large, can they make their customer whole 100% of the time? Why or why not?
This looks like a full VPN service for me.
Since wireguard is only the session part of a VPN service, i.e. missing session management and key distribution, this would not be a proper comparison IMHO
I always find these attacks on perceived elitism extremely inverted. Someone who recognizes the importance of challenging classics implicitly recognizes that this holds value for anyone. On the other hand "don't be an elitist, the mailman doesn't need to read the Iliad" is not as humanistic of a position as many people think it is.

The pseudo-egalitarian idea that there is no difference in value when it comes to what people consume depends on the nasty, unspoken idea that the masses are just too stupid to want to do anything seriously challenging.
I have a DHT indexer implementation I mentioned in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39425381. It definitely finds everything, and you need a metric to sort for quality. That metric can be seeder/leecher counts from a trusted tracker, or peer count on the DHT. https://www.coveapp.info/ uses this to grade its search results.
One of the things I really like about Waymo rides is that I never need to think about leaving a tip
Well some might be brave enough to do the but I’m certainly not!

Cant wait until availability grows up and price moves down though.
lobste.rs maybe.
The claim that small platforms are better at moderation needs some nuance.

In terms of content that is annoying or worse to the forum’s users, it’s probably broadly true. But it’s not necessarily true for content that the users of the forum are fine with, but society more broadly has issues with.

Take for instance forums which are devoted to sharing “revenge porn”.
They aren't "classics", they're pre-classical epic poetry. There _was_ a solid lineage of interest in greek and roman philosophy that lasted all throughout the middle ages, and there were latin translations of parts of the Iliad that were taught. The complete Iliad and Odyssey weren't rediscovered from Islamic libraries, but they were carried west by Byzantine scholars. Neo-classicism wasn't a counter culture from Britain -- it was just as popular in London as it was in Washington -- it's not like England was living in the dark ages while America was in the enlightenment.

Homer is a fairly core part of western culture and you see references to it everywhere. Somewhat famously in O Brother Where Art There, but there's a long list of movies and novels that have referenced it. And idioms from it like "a Trojan horse" and "achilles heel" are all over western culture. It's not a biblical-level cultural touch stone, but it's fairly important.
Can one selectively add back parts of std library?

If not that feels a bit like baby with bath water
That honestly doesn’t seem that horrible - particularly compared to some of the nigh-on-impossible tasks like bootstrapping GHC

(For the curious)
https://elephly.net/posts/2017-01-09-bootstrapping-haskell-p...
> I grew up in Greece and we were taught the Iliad and the Odyssey at school

I grew up in Texas and we covered the Illiad and Odyssey in High School.
I sub to very few channels but he's one of my favorite along with CompanyMan videos
That can be assisted with countercyclical housing policy, like subsidizing construction or a public housing developer.

The US does tons of this on the demand side already, but of course if you limit supply too hard that just makes everything infinitely expensive.
I believe that is where they are implying they do it without increasing memory utilization dramatically.

If 1M context uses 32x the memory of 32k, its a non-starter. Even a smallish LLM like Mixtral uses 4-8gb of memory just for your prompt. You would have 256+GiB at 1M...
So a couple of hours. Say 140 miles. In winter, that's about your max range in a Model 3/Y. So you arrive with so little juice, and at a house that has no charger. So you have to charge forever on 110v. Then limp your car to a Supercharger and wait forever to get to 80%. Then make a stop halfway home to charge again.

Winter does NOT like EVs...
Yes, agreed. I spent a few years away from the technical side of things and when I jumped back in I was horrified at the amount of complexity these things added.

In Java it appeared that JPA was trying to completely abstract the database into the JVM, but it just meant a million annoying cache problems, terrible performance, a serious cognitive load, and poor interoperability with other database users.

The guy who promoted this internally kind of wrote the problems off as being a "leaky abstraction" but it wasn't even that. JPA entirely failed to resolve the object-relational "impedance mismatch" by failing to acknowledge that the boundary between the database and the application is actually a legitimate surface, like any other API surface.

What a nightmare it was.
UK, Allies Look to Arm Ukraine with AI-Enabled Swarm Drones
To be clear, that's not a TLS 1.2 encrypted session. It's a TLS 1.3 encrypted session but it's spelled in such a way that if you are looking for a TLS 1.2 encrypted session this matches your expectation.

This carries on into the actual encrypted data packets. They look like TLS 1.2 messages with application data inside, but TLS 1.3 messages are actually just all spelled in such a way that all of them (regardless of whether they're application data or not) look like TLS 1.2 application data. So idiot middleboxes think it must just be application data, can't have any other meaniing.
It was just an offhand comment. The first time I remember it happening to me was 2012, and I know it wasn't new then.
https://www.coveapp.info/ approaches this in a similar fashion. I don't believe there's any legal issues in collecting metadata in an automated fashion from a public network. So creating a search index for personal use from this is fine. However if you do click and start seeding questionable content, then it becomes an issue. https://www.coveapp.info/#dht-indexer
I much prefer username+password or email+password if the app have a good reason for email.

1. Keep accounts independent. Less tracking and less stuff tied to my Google account in case it gets locked because some AI went off the rails.

2. With my password manager it is just one quick click to log in.
Simple Haskell could be a thing, there have been some efforts in the community but none really crystalized. Frankly, I don't think the problem is so much difficult I/O, but rather too many language extensions, competing toolchains, and some missing libraries.
The second paper could be interesting but can only see the abstract (I don't know anything about Auckland real estate to know about the first one).

The summary of the paper seems sound, can't disagree.

But then, why have we never seen these effects at a macro level, citi-wide?

How come there are no examples of an expensive city that became cheap as density increased?
this is the type of thing i would say before i actually got an EV.

now that i have an EV and no place at home to charge it (like tens of millions of other Americans) and have to use public infrastructure...

its crap. its just utter crap. yes 90% of trips are not road trips but people do not want to buy a car that can do 90% of what they want any more than they would buy shoes or clothes that only work 90 percent of the time. (and imagine if you could only buy one pair of shoes or one shirt).
Sure email became terribly centralized to the point of self-hosting being near impossible. Primarily because it's super old. But you can still use Protonmail or Fastmail. And email is less important as a communication platform than it ever was . Nowadays it feels like mostly an ID-verification system.

If things become bad enough - people will just use something else.
https://archive.is/bvnOE
Ok so perhaps it’s different things to different people then. I find that I’m more productive with work tasks - my commute time is work time now, and no walk up distractions means I’m getting through work quicker.
Ha. What a fitting username also!
It is the general consensus that competition in the market place is good for consumers and propels business to find creative solutions that create value in the econony. I would say that isnt always the case, Rockefeller had something like 90% market share before litigation of antitrust began, by the time the case was adjucated their market share had already slipped; what this indicates is that even when one party holds 90% of market share (and probably total wealth for that matter), the market will eventually cut them down to size. At the same time, rockefeller was responsible for bringing a groundbreaking innovation to society. So, it was good that initially all that capital flowed to him, because he was using it to move society forward (at least in this regard), and it was also good to see that capital flow away on its own, because it was needed elsewhere.

I would also point out that the centralization of companies into todays megacorps is influenced by many factors, economies of scale may be one, but so are intellectual property laws (we really dont need them!). In fact, I would venture a guess that most regulation is written by the companies that are being regulated, that keeps competition at bay, and they wont regulate themselves downwards in the food chain. Finally, I would say the centralization really took place during WWI/WW2, it was convenient for the government to shout orders at a whole 3 people to build tanks instead of automobiles; this centralization is a strategic goal of the united states government, and enacting it through secret deals (rather than law) is a preferable method to preserve state secrecy.
The percentage of shopping carts that are broken tells you about the character of the local population.

The article's byline credits Eva Rothenberg, whose LinkedIn lists her as living in New York City. There must be horrible people there.

Here in Waxahachie, TX, there are almost no broken shopping carts, and people help when there is a broken cart.
Can run one specific version of TS, and JS that has been compiled from any version of TS.

That ability might be very valuable for the development loop, but it cannot be intended for dependencies because source compatibility is very low in the priorities list of TS.

In JVM words: where scala seems to have given up on cross-version compatibility of the complied code, forcing cross building upon library authors and dependency registries but succeeds in sufficient source compatibility to enable that cross building, TS, due to being bound to baseline JS as output anyways, does the inverse. The output works across versions (how could it not, when it's meant to work across languages), but with that a given it can take its liberties with input (source) compatibility.
Great site! Would be cool to have just a couple pics per block to show what kind of boxes you end up with.
I’ve never used a shopping cart in Manhattan.
You think making art is more important than making the very foundations of the world we live in autonomous is?

How can you even reason that.

Imagine an army of people with AI art makers versing an army of people with steam engines... who do you think will change the world?

AI is nothing compared to the industrial revolution.
> Surely you'd be quite sad and probably annoyed by all that, suddenly having rearrange your life in a big way (either move, or get a car and parking).

I would say the point of housing abundance is to make moving easy. This is both the best way to increase customer power vs landlords and the best way to let people reduce their commutes as their life circumstances change (like where their job is and where their children go to school).

> The whole point of society is that there are common norms in an area. If you're not allowed to have a voice about anything except what you financially own, that's a bleak future.

There's room for it, but overly local democracy is usually bad because it's more corrupt and people pursue things that are against the interests of every other local area. In particular because of Prop 13 in CA, everyone wants the job sites but not the employee housing.
A place that isn’t polluted, dangerous, expensive. Children adapt, but that’s easier when they don’t face severe obstacles and hazards.

The data we have indicates the best environment for children is a stable two parent home with middle-class economic security. Parents who don’t abuse drugs or alcohol have better outcomes with children. Financial security probably proves harder to get and keep than finding the perfect geographic place.
Serving a website from a Git repo without cloning it