skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ultimately, for Rust all you really need is an editor with good LSP support. rust-analyzer offers a lot of what you could want out of an IDE (although when trying RustRover I noticed some other nice things such as the ability to 'factor out' a function from a selection, which I don't think I was able to do with RA).

Which editor that is doesn't really matter. VSCode is probably easiest, but Neovim, Kate, LiteXL, Lapce, Emacs, kakoune, helix, really pretty much all of them should work decently well.
Maybe I've misunderstood, but for the average person that's even worse news, right?

Two months was from clinical trials where there's no doubt that the "thumb is on the scale" in a host of ways, creating an exaggerated estimate of efficacy that would be realised in the real world.

The reality is closer to no life extension, with the remaining lifespan is spent sicker than you'd have been without the drugs.
Landrace (Animal/Plant Variety)
There are more than two buckets.

It may be that a culture defines you by your testing, but it would be better to inform than define.
Cool, thanks for the details! I recommended it to a friend, and will look to pick a copy for myself in the future too (the vendor is currently moving warehouses or something and not selling it for a week or so).
I think this is the feature I miss the most in TS: ability to implement equals, compare and hash for my types and have it working with standard Map and Set
> You should be able to get a few MB on a page easily

A few hundred Kb, maybe, but a few MB seem unlikely.
If I take the best case scenario (no optical aberration, perfect sensor...), my phone has a 48MP camera. We cannot have 48M * 3 colors as those 48MP are after Bayer matrix handling.
We also cannot have more than one bit of information per pixel, due to printing often not having "real" greyscale but some kind of dithering and you don't know for sure how it would interact with your sensor.
So in the best case, 6MB.
But then, you need to add error correction: books prints are not perfect, especially at a sub-0.1mm scale. They are also not perfectly planar as paper is grainy.
And the camera is not exactly at a 0 angle... In the 3 axis. So you would need to have the printed pixels be way larger than the sensor ones to be able to offset this.
And so on.
True, but for the most part, the rights holders will be the labels representing the artists, and they'll have some kind of deal in play, so if you squint the artist still gets paid.

Sure, many label-artist deals are bad. But that's a different issue, and putting Spotify into the mix doesn't change the situation. Spotify is still paying the rights holders.

The only artists who aren't getting paid at all are the aging ones who sold all their rights to some conglomerates (Bob Dylan etc). They got paid via a normal record deal in the past, then they got some rights back after the old deals expired, then they sold their rights again for a lump sum and no promise of a return of the rights. Today, these artists get paid by their retirement portfolios not their music rights.
An unholy combination of bash, python and TCL scripts running in async loops on an old computer under my desk :D TCL is actually a great scripting language - it handles text strings as well as bash (and this is all just text), it does file I/O really easily, and it has nested arrays that bash doesn't do. For my purposes, it's a lot cleaner to work with than python.

For the scraping itself - I tried wget with useragent strings, and quickly hit 503 blocked errors. After that I gave it the whole nine yards, and threw every trick I could come up with at the problem (considering my last project involved netbooting xen, this was completely outside my field). I honestly would rather not say how I did it though. If anyone from Amazon's bot detection is here, I don't want to give them hints.

Edit: I'm collecting similar projects in the sidebar of my site, it'd be fun to add yours when you publish it.
It did on the PDP-11
Significant doses of a psychoactive drug on a regular basis.
It’s not so much that floats are weird, but that they are not reals. Most of the problems happen due to confusion about this fact.

Reals are much weirder/more interesting than floats, imo.
Nvidia Blackwell B100 may use N3. It should be announced a month from now.
> union, intersection, difference,

More leftie ideas infecting the language. It's political correctness
gone mad.
An essential detail of the story: The Islamic world was the only source of Aristotle, whose writings were lost to Europe through the Middle Ages.
Most white collar workers have that. HN is packed with people who own homes, are highly employable, have excellent healthcare, and disposal income to splurge on consumerism.

The internet/social me is so hyper focused on those at the bottom that they have lost sight of what its like just a few levels up. But it's critical to understand in order to craft functional solutions.
thanks for the analysis :)

I do not use and know good web apps in the application sense, in plenty of comments I argued it is the tech of the future because web designers are mainly not real programmers and hence bad in app programming.

I mentioned hover (I did not write it) as an example that was in my mind that they asked us years back whether we needed a mobile app or is it enough to have responsive website.

I am the opposite of power user of mobiles, I do everything on linux desktop, I hate 99% of websites. So now I "installed" hover again on my phone because I already de-installed it. It was 5 sec, I got a button, I pressed it, and signed in with my pass manager, having an authenticator app activated it was still a breeze. Most websites would have already lost me...

There I have a feeling of a website but I see everything clearly and I can use it effectively, change things, pay things etc. One thing that was annoying in the 2 minute test of mine is that a seemingly button like thing did not work, you had to click on the text which I smiled at.

For usability it was 8/10 for me which is great because most sites are 0-4...

This site demonstrates not that it is a web app in the greatness sense but that there are so many things you do not need a native mobile app for, thanks to the web which can deliver usable standalone UX even from traditional web designers (hover engineers seem to be clever minimalistic web designers, not really modern web app programmers).

What I can tell you, that good web programming is totally possible, it is a question of modern js, modern web api (so that you do not have to write things in js just call c++ or rust code that is implemented by very capable native app engineers), V8 optimization, most importantly good future web programmers vs. bad current web designers.

Yes, hover makes 70 requests, 5 mb on first load, it is an old school website but still works for me, even on mobile. It is not a bombastic app but capable to become a standalone UX on mobile (aka app) where I can easily use it for the use cases there are in the web domain management domain of services :)

Sorry but I do not really know actually what your point is. In a year or so you can take a look at my site, it will be the best web app you have ever seen. It is totally possible. If you wish I write you a c++ app that you want to die after using it and it will so bloated importing 10 million libraries that I actually never use that the compiler needs over a minute :) Still great performant c++ apps are possible.

Tell me your angle. Are you a native app developer for mobile and you fear learning new things? Even if you invested a lot in coding in a language, I think 95% what your actual market value or knowledge is not the concrete language skill but years of programming experience.

In addition, you can use webassembly for c++ code, on the backend you can use normal strongly typed native languages, the web is beautiful, complex but beautiful. What you see on current websites is a horror. In a way on hover.com too but usability is ok.
This is how I got an Emmy statuette.
wow, that's wild
My father has been taking Tagrisso since he was diagnosed with Stage IV lung cancer in January 2022. It’s been able to give him a relatively normal quality of life I don’t think my family would’ve seen otherwise if he’d gone through chemo and radiation.

Just chiming in that I’m super thankful to that these newer treatments are so effective.

That said it’s not cheap and he still has to work to keep his insurance… otherwise it’d be ~10k/mo.
The style has endured mostly in sacred music, so I get the association. They aren't all church-y though!

The Coffee Cantata, for example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nifUBDgPhl4
To me speaking requires independent thought and motive, which gpt's do not have. If I as a human want to express myself, I am capable of that. Gpt's only respond with a series of plausible tokens.

Someone mentioned in fine arts they make a distinction between craft and art, which is an excellent point.

[Edit]

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39423510

[Edit]

If all it takes to "speak" is vocalizing sounds, does text to speech count?

[Edit]

I guess it's in the name, text to "speech." Again, gpts do not have independent agency.
Is that available via an API now?
That is an interesting take. If I'm not mistaken in India at least (which one would imagine has fairly cheap labour) sugar and corn is still cheaper imported, although in sugar's case I think the production costs are higher due to water requirements. The sugar import situation had become highly political some years back.
Libraries have to use bare JS at some point. It is a good idea to have such functions implemented natively, both for performance and consistency.
Create social networks by verticals, and later cross integrate it. Too many problems with LinkedIn - cannot find a handyman on it, plumber on it, hard to get relevant recommendations, professional networks are a chaos, no proximity features, student profiles are not that good, not personalized to industries/professions etc.
> Decaf can taste very good. I've certainly had decaf that was better than most caffeinated coffee I've had. But it's harder to find serious attempts at decaf roasts, sadly.

James Hoffmann made a great video about this recently: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yYTSdlOdkn0
Most people don't upgrade every year though.
As he said recently [0], they would have done it earlier. And they wouldn’t have bothered with attempting coercion.

[0]: https://www.pravda.com.ua/eng/news/2024/02/15/7441937/
That's what DWARF is for, and similar formats on other platforms. Also Pascal-lineage languages commonly use this kind of embedded type information to provide module interfaces, it works quite well.
What has worked in my experience:

- decouple migration execution from code deployment. Require that all migrations are in totally separate PRs can be run well-in-advance of the code that depends on the db change being run

- maintain a stateful migration execution system using an online schema change system supervised by DBAs

- PRs adding migrations still need to be merged and deployed, but can only do so after the actual migration has run.
Thanks, I think it's because the chat context is fed back to the model for the next generation even when you switch models. If you refresh the page that should erase the history and you should get results purely from the model you choose.
Apple M3 chips are using the tsmc 3nm stock as well so you could look at that vs m2 chip. Basically a few more cores for each sku, and faster clock speeds for both performance and efficiency cores, iirc it was a 30% gain.
Outlook could make a great case that Apple’s own email client has access to all kinds of great iOS APIs that are only available to Apple and not to third party email clients. Apple mail has deep OS integration that is impossible for third party email clients. Apple Mail can fetch in the background at will while Outlook has to build that on top of mediocre APIs.
The universal nature of USB is a huge drawback for its usage for storage.

But well, the trend has been to consolidate anyway. Now even power comes through an universal interface, so you can't use power outlets in places that you don't trust.
I’ve given that as a review to friends about movies before.

The ultimate sin is not being bad but being boring.
>The one major gripe is not being able to upload my own songs

You can do this on Apple Music. Upload from one device, and it's available to stream on any of your devices. For me it's the main reason I use Apple over Spotify. https://support.apple.com/guide/music/import-items-already-o...
This is kind of like Forth in concept only much less useful.
Yes, because we're one of the only companies whose hardware can actually support low latency! Everyone else is stuck with traditional designs and they try to make up for their high latency by batching to get higher throughput. But not all applications work with high throughput/high latency ... Low latency unlocks feeding the result of one model into the input of another model. Check out this conversational AI demo on CNN. You can't do that kind of thing unless you have low latency.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pRUddK6sxDg&t=235s
Switching the model between Mixtral and Llama I get word for word the same responses. Is this expected?
Livestock carrier docked in Cape Town causes big stink and animal welfare beef
A ship carrying around 19,000 cattle made a stop at the port of Cape Town on Sunday evening resulting in a stench that polluted the CBD and surrounding areas.
A way out: Does your example apply beyond the necessities of basic survival? We can take it as an axiom that it would not serve humanity for oxygen to be distributed on credit on the Moon.
I have a similar opinion, but with one big caveat (which means I'd be happy to drop Spotify in a heartbeat): I still have access to all those old albums I bought with my wages and allowance. I've digitized them, and they have migrated from computer to computer.

And a large number of those albums/songs... aren't on Spotify.

And all the songs I've 'discovered' on Spotify will also be gone some day, because they're not from mainstream artists. If I want to listen to them in another 10 years, I'll have to buy them.
Why would your insurance require a proof of the theft? That is not how insurances work usually.
I'm not sure how adding another layer of abstraction helps with that.

The problem you encoutered is that the rewritten function was either no longer table-valued, or else it was no longer deterministic (which is what that big list of rules for inlining really means). But that problem doesn't go away by adding a layer of abstraction. The need to understand relational determinism doesn't disappear. The need to understand SARGability doesn't go away. You can't really abstract the problem away.
This is much more interesting if you see the animations. https://x.com/jaschasd/status/1756930242965606582
I really am shocked that GCC took K&R, pre-ANSI C for this long. For Pete’s sake, I was ANSI-fying Aztec C libraries in the late 1980’s!
Well I would certainly like to.
I believe that this is from 2017. The H Van launched in 1947.

So this is now 77 years and it's still hip.
Some embedded compilers will provide stdint. And if the compiler doesn't, I've found that one of the first headers written for a project ends up being an equivalent to stdint.

It's pretty common to develop part of an embedded C program under Linux or similar host environment. Better debuggers, better profiling tools, etc. And uint8_t and friends are particularly important when you're working cross-platform.
Ask HN: Should open-source projects allow disabling telemetry?
We just had a user submit an issue and a PR to revert the changes we made earlier that remove the option to disable telemetry. We feel like it’s a fair ask to share usage data with authors of an open-source tool that’s early in the making; but the user’s viewpoint is also perfectly understandable. Are we in the wrong here?

https://github.com/diggerhq/digger/issues/1179

Surely we aren’t the first open-source company to face this dilemma. We don’t want to alienate the community; but losing visibility of usage doesn’t sound great either. Give people the “more privacy” button and most are going to press it. Is there a happy medium?
Some really low quality comments and discussion on this thread.
Folks who bought a 4090 around release time did make out like bandits though as far as longevity of being the best.
Ok, who gives a damn about that? White collar workers are still workers who are fucked by the current globalized market. Furthermore most folks don't have cushy salaried positions and they collectively matter a lot more than the folks on this forum.
The Boilermaker Story, or Knowing Where to Tap
> Did something happen in 2023

AI ?
that works for top-1 but breaks completely if you want to extend it to top-2
Yes. Symbols are the obvious ones. Symbols and sets both came with ES6? I believe. I wonder why they haven't implemented something like that.
https://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/BittWare/RS-GQ-GC1-0109...
If there's supposedly no value from this project that you can't find on the product page, then don't use it. An affiliate link is appropriate here - you're using their work to find a specific product. One that you may not have found without this site. If the site helps amazon make a sale, then the dev can feel free to take their cut in making that sale happen.
I drink coffee all day most days starting from 6 or 7 AM until 6 or 7 PM depending on the day. I am able to fall asleep within a few minutes every night without issue and typically have deep vivid dreams. Waking up is a bit tough though. I tend to semi-snooze as I sip my first cup or two over a 30 minute period. That is, unless I have a hard time commitment, in which case I can force myself to move faster.

Rather than dismiss the article, it makes me wonder how much better my life would be without caffeine. I think I will try it out and see.

Interestingly, my reaction to alcohol is similar to the one described in the article. Any amount is likely to result in a bad night's sleep and mild to extreme anxiety the next day depending on what and how much I had.
If only it were protectionism!
Damn. Reading your comment, i was about to be really glad that this pain would be a thing of the past before too long. Too bad it didn't make the standard :(
Seeing some other comments about unfair power dynamics: Parking.

Parking lot fines where you are accused of misusing a lot and fined: https://globalnews.ca/news/10217661/bc-man-private-parking-c...

Or being charged a fine when you were never there (due to someone reporting your number): https://globalnews.ca/news/9668618/bc-woman-fights-parking-v...

Or when trying to find another working machine your vehicle was ticketed even after being explained it would be waived (sorry, video):
https://globalnews.ca/video/10283604/fort-langley-parking-ti...
Measuring the Mass of a Railroad Car Using an Artificial Neural Network
Show HN: libremidi, a MIDI 1 & 2 C++20 library
That's why the "highly clinically meaningful" part of the quote is there.
Scifi has always addressed social issues. Like, probably the only sci-fi novel that most people have read is 1984.

I think there _was_ a period, maybe from the 50s to the 90s, where there was some degree of split, with scifi covering social issues (1984, Handmaid's Tale, Children of Men) self-consciously considering itself _not scifi_ (Atwood was particularly emphatic about it), but even then it wasn't a clean split; a lot of Clarke's stuff covered social issues, say.
I don't want to spread negative vibes, but this feels like a phishing test website.

The only real details about the app/product it that it cost 3$ for 250 in-game tokens. It's not even clear how long they last.

I guess it is on purpose, so people just click the app-store button... but the lack of details is astonishing.

The landing page claims "all your data remains locally on your phone, without compromise." but the about pages mentions OpenAI... so it's a wrapper for a custom GPT that gets fed anonymized chats?

Anyway, for fellow windows and android users you get Screenshots here: https://www.fnd.io/#/us/iphone-app/6474674651-hiccup-ai-by-o...
That’s not the installation script, it’s the entire “framework!”
> If your boots are beautiful but your toes are getting frost-bitten, they aren't good boots!

Reminds me of a saying that a Scottish woman taught me:

"All fur coat and no knickers"

Although, as a Canadian, I can relate to your idiom a bit more.
There is a market for web browsers as soon as Google is able to ship a “real” Chrome for iOS and half they start breaking things gently on the web for other browsers. Just like they did over the timespan of a decade.

Once Chrome can ship on iOS you will see everyone’s market share crumble and Chrome becoming the only browser.

That is anti competitive and not even addressed in any kind of way by the DMA.

On the contrary, it is the end game for the OWA, which is largely a front for “let’s make sure Chromium will dominate the web so that Google can push project Fugu down everyone’s throats.”

There I said it.
Unbundling IBM Freed the Software Industry [video]
You're saying being tax exempt means you don't need to report income and outgoings..?

Money laundering is possible regardless of whether an organisation needs to pay tax.
I love naïve search and replace errors. In the November 1996 version of the Defense Incident-Based Report System codes definitions in DoD Manual 7730.47, the code 092-C2 refers to "shallful" dereliction of duty.
That's the curse of a language that has to be supported by several competing implementations, and therefore all have to agree on any additions. Also, it's important not to "break the web".
More Lanes Are (Still) a Bad Thing [video]
I cannot believe how simple and elegant this is. Using an iframe as a request/response proxy to enable targeted replacement is just
Yes, aka a webserver
I use jquery from time to time, but most of the time I use bare JS
Yeah, this is a common observation. See my comment at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39431921

Maybe we should change the behavior to stop people getting confused.
Why it is so hard to build a AI Video Editor?
Now Sora is in town but still I can't find any platform that converts raw clips to edited,engaging clip with B-Rolls,transitions and subtitles in single click and no manual intervention. Should I think about building one?? IS IT WORTH IT? What say?
> and it's $11 every month, forever.

So the complaint is that not enough money is being paid for music and that it costs too much?
> pointers presumably use a single word to represent addressable memory.

Only in flat address spaces, which excludes platforms like old 16-bit x86 or modern CHERI. There, "pointer difference within a single object" need not be the same size as "pointer reference".
No, it is "do whatever you were already doing with ML, faster"

This question seems either from a place of deep confusion or is in bad faith. This post is about hardware. The hardware is model independent.* Any issues with models, like hallucinations, are going to be identical if it is run on this platform or a bunch of Nvidia GPUs. Performance in terms of hardware speed and efficiency are orthogonal to performance in terms of model accuracy and hallucinations. Progress on one axis can be made independently to the other.

* Technically no, but close enough