skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Amazon "garage" in Bellevue WA was not a garage.

It had been converted by the owner of the house (Bezos was renting) or the previous owner. It was a normal livable space with windows, wall treatment etc.

Yes, once upon a time it had been a garage, but the only thing "special" about the space that has any relationship to its original purpose is that it formed the only space in a typical US residence large enough for 3 people to work in without totally disrupting normal domestic life. If there's mystery or magic to a "garage", that's it.

I know this because I worked in that garage until we moved to the so-called Color Tile Building in Seattle.
>> If a sentence of length 'n' resides on a single line, wrapping on-screen, deleting the sentence is just 'dd'.
> And if it's not? But this is wrong anyway, dd deletes the whole line, not the sentence

dd deletes the whole line and that’s exactly what he sad: If a sentence of length 'n' resides on a single line, wrapping on-screen, deleting the sentence is just 'dd'.

Visual mode doesn’t always extend. Try o and O.
Got the same email. Wish I can use the offer (I'm not american)
> If you don't believe it, just go ahead and see what happens when you repost a message from someone's server

It's not just reposts. The original post itself is served to viewers by their instance, which is redistribution. (To do otherwise would actually be a massive privacy - and security - concern.)

(To be clear, media - but not the post itself - can be requested directly from the original instance, but any reputable instance will be running a proxy so that random strangers can't trivially get your IP address...)
You are not alone!

I found it useful to actually work through the React tutorials.

Keep things simple and learn the simple use cases first.

The world of React is now a very busy place, so trying to jump in to a full stack can quickly become overwhelming!

FWIW I'm not a fan of how many React and GrpahQL frontends are built. For me it's a lot of complexity for little gain and plenty of pain!
This is a terminal emulator. There's one that ships with macOS, but not with iOS or iPadOS... so this app provides that.

As for what it does better: it syncs up the list of sites I connect to via SSH, it also supports mosh and other things.

So yes, I can still type `ssh` into a terminal emulator like this, but I can also just double click on a server I frequently use and it'll connect me, via a jumphost if needed...
If you don’t like writing code, find a different line of work.
The sibling response here covers all of the points I would say. Scott Manley has a nice video covering the history of GPS and how it works, well worth a watch https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qJ7ZAUjsycY

It's not as simple as you think.
I’m not privy to the details of the contract between Intel and Microsoft, but such explicit mention of the technology usually means there are financial penalties if Intel can’t deliver. They wouldn’t commit to it unless they think they can make it work.

Who said anything about TSMC?
You're better than that, I believe in you. Cultivate a deep sense of resistance which can wake you out of sensory takeovers. Shame is powerful, what have you shipped this week?
How does Mastodon do it?
Seeing it is amazing, some of the photos are better than what you can see with your naked eye.

The feeling though, is very hard to convey. Everyone I was with confirmed that they felt it. Very primal to me. It was clear that my body (and the natural world around me) was unsettled or could tell that something was disrupted.

I'm not a "vibes" person, but for sure this was felt.
Why is "dynamic web app without page reloads" not the same domain?
Plastic is literally the oil in MtG's Phyrexia. A card [1] that just seems to symbolize a lot of what I feel about how we douse our environment in petrochemical residue and forever chemicals for a bit of convenience.

https://gatherer.wizards.com/pages/card/Discussion.aspx?popu...
Think of how nice the world would be if we treated everyone well regardless of how much we needed them.
I saw this got flagged and vouched for it. People may think it's an ad (and it is a bit) but I think the existence of such tools is interesting and worth discussing.

I'm not surprised it's possible to beat algorithmic detection and of course it's an arms race that will go on. I don't really belive in the concept of turnitin etc and if you treat people so impersonally it shouldn't be a surprise that they look for ways to get around it.

In context, it's usually very easy to read something (I'm thinking of students writing) and know if they wrote it or not.
I'm really curious what a tech-focused car manufacturing company like Tesla would use for something like this.
Current tech [for reasonable versions of current] can be approved although not all configurations (basically you have to fix the model for a release cycle). It isn't good enough yet for most uses in the space you describe. Improving that state of affairs is more a data limitation than a technology one, probably, but medicine is also very conservative and will take it slowly to prove out.

Doctors care about getting paid, they mostly don't care about coding per se, and they don't do it themselves. It's not at all clear that a NLP AI would be more cost effective at it than the people who do it now. Where you will probably see it is auto-rejects, from the insurance side, forcing more iterations.

None of this stuff is off the radar of (at least some of ) the people who build medtech systems, they've been incorporating aspects for a long time. The idea that there is a sudden radical change to be made with todays tech is naive I think, lacking context of both the history of AI systems in medicine and the current techs' limitations...
This is wonderful description of the kind of hellhole corporate Scrum is turning into.

Agile was literally about doing things quickly and quick cycles of capability improvement. But Scrum is a worse version of the planning processes it meant to replace!

If anything, the way scrum lays out the work into immediate problems exacerbates the cycle. In the long run it just turns into a ticketing system where fires get pushed up and technical debt gets pushed down.

It even spits out a super easy-to-track, meaningless set of efficiency numbers for consultants/executives to min-max!
Vice was great when it first started. It was a youth party mag devoted to sex drugs and music.

But then the people who made it fun left and the remaining founders were lame and tried to make it serious.
If it’s waterproof your legs will be wet anyway (sweat will accumulate)
It's Nim you want.
> Its biggest competitor in the country famously has a cheese-flavored latte.

Actually Starbucks has that too, you can get it in 7-11. It's not like it has a 'Cheesy' flavor though; more of a creamy dairy thing to it. 'Cheese' is a pretty common addition to dessert drinks in China and to my Western tastes is pretty good.
These are not truth machines. What do you want from them? Copilot is making up Putin quotes from Putin press conferences that never happened. There can be no expectation of fact from these impenetrable black boxes. They're stochastic parrots and little more. Expecting them to be truth tellers is the silliest thing I've ever heard from otherwise reasonably smart SV people. WTF, folks?!
I mean from the perspective of the person doing the search too.

They often want to see the reference - for example the LLM is constructing an answer about some company policy question it is good to include references to the actual company policy documents by URL. This is easy using RAG, but very hard to do reliably just using a fine tuned LLM.

See Perplexity for a great example of this at web scale.
This is something that really annoyed me at a company I worked at for a while. And it was far worse - it wasn't a case of not being rewarded, people who planned properly and got the job done were punished for their efforts. If a project got behind they would take people from a project that was on track or better to put them on to it. I pleaded for a super green status for the best projects on the basis that the team would finish sooner and then the entire team could work on something else nnd get it done well too. They could take people from the next tier but that would be an incentive to do well. Not a hope.
No, I am talking about as a reader. If you are blocked, you cannot follow threads, even if you never post.
You forgot GPay! Which I think is a different app (I mean, it has a different name...) though I can't say I'm sure (Wikipedia says they're the same, but the source they use directly contradicts them). It's really comical at this point.
In Ontario, Canada we don't have standardized tests to get into university. Grade inflation is the worst it's ever been. We don't even have GPAs because it's too coarse a distinction. Virtually all serious competitors to top schools graduate with a 97-99% average in their top 6 grade 12 courses. Many graduate with 100%. Even then most students with 98s get rejected from schools like Waterloo in Computer Science.

If taken at face-value, that means students can't make any mistakes in their last year of high school. That's across two semesters worth of tests in several subjects. Imagine if failing a test worth 10% of a course was enough to prevent you from going to a good university because it dropped your average across 6 courses from a 98% to a 97%. (10%/6 = 1.67%)

Some teachers will give easy tests that are difficult to not get 100% on. Other teachers will make up the numbers entirely.

Regardless you still have to spend time and money on extracurriculars since the 98% is a bare minimum. This means student activities and clubs aren't for socializing. They have been co-opted as a mechanism to create 10-person executive bodies so students can show they had leadership roles when applying to uni. A club that actually meets for its stated purpose imposes too much of a time commitment since competitive students need multiple leadership roles on their application.

The University of Waterloo has an entire series of math competitions as a sneaky way to administer standardized testing to potential CS or math students. This gives them a competitive advantage over other schools. Waterloo also has a comprehensive dataset of "adjustment factors" to weigh your average differently depending on your high school. This has been in place for a decade.

Schools like the University of Toronto force you to apply to computer science after your first year. They admit everyone but only a small amount of students get to continue into high-demand programs such as CS (this is called POSt). This incentivizes you to sabotage your classmates to look better, especially when many classes' grades are curved. Why would you attend a study group and help your competitors? This creates a high-pressure and negative environment. e.g. Three people killed themselves in the same computer science building at U of T in the two years before the pandemic.

https://www.thestar.com/news/gta/students-criticize-u-of-t-a...

Our top universities select for undergraduates that are skillful at creating fake leadership roles for themselves and sabotaging others to look better by comparison.

At least standardized tests require you to study.
The problem with doing something right the first time is nobody appreciates how hard it was.
Sell narrative, Senator. Now how much can we put you down for?
I'm confused, your first word is "no," but your answer seems to suggest "yes, usk would be able to have considerable influence"

Which is to say, neither storage nor indexing -- but moderation -- the ability to have control over that would be the most important thing.

"Usk" buys (or otherwise leverages money to be able to put his thumb on the control of ) bluesky's moderation. Data storage just gives you the ability to leave? What am I missing?
HN also underestimated cryptocurrency craze. Yet years later, it is busted.

Seeing the same patterns with AI. Every startup is now incorporating “AI” or “deep learning” or “OpenAI” into their decks/motto/pitch.

Have yet to see anything worth using beyond the initial hype. Using AI to me is like learning another programming language. Same shit. Different interface.
Huh. That 100k karma might finally be worth something!
Buy that is the REAL issue.

AI is a slave in service to corporations, and those corps have a culture of three decades of depraved sociopathy, with comical levels of contempt for customers, people, humanity, and civilization.

AI is not your friend. Whatever service it provides is a Trojan horse or, at a minimum, surveillance.
This side claims neither, only that these chatbots are not sources of truth and if you believe they are, you're a fool who has no place in tech.
That's certainly part of the domain of react applications. But there are a lot of react applications that aren't (really) in the domain of HTMX, like "local first" applications or other applications that rely heavily on browser js APIs.
Thatcher did not make UK a healthy economy in the long run and neither will Millei with same approach.
Oh I love Aider, it's really well done.
There was a time when FireWire did that kind of thing -- not specifically with remote displays, but providing a high-bandwidth (for the time) wired network link between two PCs.

At home, in the Ye Olde 10/100 Ethernet days, sometimes I plugged my laptop into my desktop with 400Mbps FireWire to transfer big files.

No special cable required; any dumb FireWire cable with the right connectors on each end ("big" for the desktop, "little" for that particular laptop) worked just fine between any two FireWire devices.
It's an ad from a several minute old account for a service designed to help people commit academic fraud and even has an affiliate program. I don't think it deserves the attention.
Using Xcode Instruments for C++ CPU profiling
We should update the site to be clearer about this. There is a 7-day data retention limit listed in https://supermaven.com/pricing.
This is because you define what you want the components result to be. But not how to do it.

The return of a component render is a description of more work to do. When that’s done is up to reacts scheduler.

Once react has rendered a tree it then commits it to the dom.

Manipulating dom elements at runtime is imperative work. Doing it server side you get the same declarative capability as react, but no runtime behaviour.

React elements not being 1:1 with the DOM is what enables us to also target native, tuis, and so on.
Damn that candy store on the street corner. They deliberately put candy on the shelves, can you imagine it! So you would want to buy more! What a bunch of rascals. And don't even get me started on the fast food... It's not my fault.
Data flows top down, from parents to nested children, either explicitly via props or made available as context by parent providers. If data needs to be sent upwards, the parent component must send down a callback which the nested component can call.

Hooks are frankly something that you just have to put work into learning though as they can’t be succinctly explained. It’s worth the effort though.

Where ordinary programming paradigms result in tangled and messy state, and pure functional paradigms try to pretend state doesn’t exist and stick it all in a monad, hooks provide a framework to handle state in a way that composes much like pure functions do.
I don't. 2024 has very few reasons for making GUI desktop apps anymore.
Tell me you’re a bitcoin maximalist without telling me you’re a bitcoin maximalist.
Developers are not entitled to knowledge of what software runs or does not run on machines that do not belong to them.

To co-opt those machines without the consent of the user or device owner means your software is malware. To do so even after the user has explicitly opted out is even worse, and in my opinion, is criminal behavior.

With consent, it’s fine. Without consent, it is the same as any other spying.
> something Apple has had for more than a decade

How do I text from my iPhone using my laptop? Running Windows 10. Would love to know.
I was expecting this to be thin but not that thin.

They list three pillars for financial. 1) Ads - which they've already done so priced in 2) Data - like the google deal they announced today with google for 60m. 3) User economy that includes "Commerce ecosystem" and brace yourself:

>Reddit Avatars as non-fungible tokens on the blockchain;

That really looks like an all-or-nothing bet on their dataset being valuable for AI and multiple recurring deals like google's resulting. It's certainly big & of reasonable quality, but at a minimum you'd need a way to neutralize the fact that most reddit interactions are antagonistic - users arguing & correcting each other...not necessarily traits you want a bot to learn
The funny thing there is that Interac "did" have redundancy i.e. another network provider to fall back onto.

Unfortunately they failed to notice that this was a reseller for Rogers lines.
Can't be worse than bacon vodka [1] - probably not as bad as you imagine, but I still tossed back the bottom half of the shot in a hurry and didn't ask for another.

[1] https://www.blackrockspirits.com/bakon-vodka/
Uh huh. Yet, every nuclear power was at exactly at that point right at the same time, and had roughly the same success level (working reactors and rockets).

And the Nazi’s were destroyed by…. Hugs?

And not firebombing, machine gunning, etc. most of Western Europe?

Let me know when you care about reality more than the illusion.

Some things, it's an existential threat - and existential threats like that tend to only be resolvable with by death or complete subjugation of one side or the other.
I wouldn’t really call it disruptive; they’re using Russian aircraft because they have to. Anyone who has a choice in the matter will still pick the duopoly because of better dispatch reliability and fuel efficiency.
Those products did not openly discriminate certain people.

https://images7.memedroid.com/images/UPLOADED277/65d7d17ae4f...
s/wisen up/develop alzheimer's
Wait till they discover Starbucks has been selling coffee flavoured milkshakes all this time.
It's not a restrictive license. They made the model, they trained the base. They're releasing it for consumer use, but not for businesses to effectively re-sell. Makes perfect sense to me.
> Scrum

I always thought this just meant to scrumble every week to get things done with a weekly standup?
Something Something Dot Com Crash 2.0
Our land-based internet with a different [large] ISP went out about 18 hours before this stuff with wireless started, and is still going on. We've been getting similar contradictory messaging the whole time, and they seem confused about what's causing it. We got a message a couple of hours ago it had been resolved and then 30 minutes later said it was not.

It could be entirely coincidental and unrelated to the stuff with other networks, but the timing was odd and I have never ever seen anything like this outage from them. I can think of one time it was out for around 2 hours in the last 5 years, and it was with a very specific infrastructural upgrade they knew about.
One thing I am now wondering is why bother with the Selenium script at all? Why not have the AI model describe the same things it would do in a Selenium script in detailed natural language, you could always store that in a DB or file with more efficiency than storing the video, and you could just feed the natural language description to a model for automation? And the major benefit is it is much easier for humans to review and modify if needed.
Cybersecurity professional for 27 years here, full mitigation of risk is not the goal, being in the middle of the gazelle herd is the goal. Do enough that your organization is not attractive to those 5 innovative threat engineers.
I'd drink it. Doesn't even sound that strange really. What shocks me is the cost. That's not PPP folks, that is $9.50 USD in a country that most Americans still think of as third-world and full of nothing but sweatshops.
They implemented a kernel driver that processes can submit work items to (multiply this vector, summing reduce et ). It balances the computation across available hardware.

Seems really neat, if not a bit click-baity.

Paper: https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/3613424.3614285

Code: https://github.com/escalab/SHMT
JSR: What We Know So Far About Deno's New JavaScript Package Registry
I just got this setup using Docker on https://fly.io.

It's running with wayyyy less resources than the github suggested. I am on a shared cpu with 512mb of ram running the container.

Could be a little simpler to setup, if the docs provided a docker run example without the shell scripts. Also has some duplicate env variables.

For anyone interested, I shared it in the discord: https://discord.com/channels/1207024379549061120/12070503280...

Overall super cool. My profile page says I am using an invalid handle, but otherwise it works, and I see it requesting my server for things.
> We live in times were non-problems are turned into problems.

This is exactly what everyone who benefits from the status quo always says.

> Most software engineers and CEOs are white and male

55% of Software Engineers are white; 80% are male.[1] So somewhere around 44% of software engineers are white and male. That's not "most". You think it's perfectly fine if 100% of generated images for "Software Engineer" are white males, when ~56% are not in real life? What exactly is your definition of "truth" here?

An unregulated generative model trained on the entire Internet is not going to regurgitate facts, it's going to regurgitate existing beliefs, which is damaging to people who those existing beliefs harm, and to the people who are trying to change those beliefs to actually align better with facts. It is an amplifier of pre-existing perceptions and prejudices; facts have nothing to do with it, except for when they serendipitously line up with common belief. But common beliefs often don't align with the facts -- yes, even yours, as we discovered when you spouted off that "most software engineers are white male" misinformation as if it was some unarguable fact.

[1] https://www.bls.gov/cps/cpsaat11.htm
It is explicit in my deed that I cannot run an auto shop on my property. When people make rules and say it is to stop X, I always ask why don't they just make a rule to stop X. I walked away from a rental once because they refused so I lost trust in them.
Having people thank me for being 'on top of' a problem that I already know about because I'm the one who pushed the button that broke it... It's gross. It feels gross.

Much happier when I can fix something quickly because I have some tools or logic in the codebase already that lets me do something quickly by being covered with sanity checks so I can zip along without driving us off a cliff.
The Secret Feature in Every LED [video]
Any time someone shows only HTMX examples without error handling I feel like they have not tried it in an actual use case. To me it feels non-obvious how to handle these non-happy-path things without having to write client-side code which is what I understood HTMX promised to do away with.

In the traditional browser model that HTMX espouses to emulate and improve on we have form resubmitting (with a warning that it will resubmit data), we have different errors for if the server returns an error or if your wifi disconnected, etc. Those errors are perhaps not well designed, but they are there and explain what is happening. With HTMX (at least when I tried it) it just got swallowed and one had to write client side code to handle it.