skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
if by simple you mean scrambled eggs or sauteed onions, then sure, I multitask.

for heavier instruments like cast-iron or dutch ovens, I'd actually recommend preheating while chopping. just be mindful of the burner and adjust as needed
>There's a program that essentially gives readline behavior to anything that reads stdin, a readline interface.

rlwrap https://man.archlinux.org/man/rlwrap.1
Reddit Files to Go Public, in First Social Media IPO in Years
I found myself just liberally doing “layer to image size” all over the place and was generally happier after doing it.
This is how it already works, isn't it? That's what critical theorists have been saying for decades.
Some even after some months (or even years IIRC but I can’t find the link) https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/08/03/iphone-recovered-...
I used to have a bunch of old technical books. My university's library would give them away, and I'd pick them up for novelty.

I ended up getting rid of most of them a while back, since I carried them with me from move to move. Now that I'm in a place that I'll be in for a long time, I really miss these books.

The coolest one I saw, but never picked up, was a book entirely dedicated to creating a chess engine. It was published years ago at the time I saw it (seen 2013, published in 1980?), but I doubt the basics have changed all that much.

The art and graphics in old books are great as well. I always like to think of older albums, books, and movies as a snapshot in time. It's fun to see a snapshot in time in such a specific niche.
> ~maybe it's OK when run as a SaaS for db admins to have access to ingested data, but if it's OSS then the people that run it probably shouldn't be able to read the private data that's ingested

I don't understand the distinction here. If Danswer runs a SaaS version then yes I agree they can have a license agreement that lets their DB Admins see data in some cases which is fine. That seems an orthogonal issue to if a company is running the OSS version internally, in which case presumably their administrator can see all docs (but software administrators usually can do this anyway).
So it's as simple as "We've been telling people to work 2 extra days and now we're not and everything is fine?" let's try 4 days a week. :) Then 2. Then they just pay us without doing any work.
I'm sorry... no. The pandemic also messed with ... grading. Why is a one day exam considered enough of a danger to merit ignoring it, while mandating continued schooling? Many disadvantaged students obviously were going to be more disadvantaged with online schooling. We could have easily found ways to administer tests safely (outdoors, fewer people in larger, well-ventilated buildings, etc). No... no attempts were made to even encourage that, realizing that making this opportunity available would mean more disadvantaged kids able to attend these schools.
This is really cool but I think "improving" social media is just going deeper into the hole. The incentives are just too perverse and hosting stuff is too expensive.
Who knows if the "deleted" data can still be sold off. Sure you can't view it on the website, but nobody knows what Reddit will hand to Google. Then again certain laws passed recently might make such a thing illegal...
10 months later, this description of Bluesky is still accurate: https://fiatjaf.com/ab1127fb.html
> can fire 10% of their workforce and they just keep on chugging without a hitch

They don't, they just stop doing some things and pile on extra unpaid work on those left.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vidzkYnaf6Y
Do you have an API that could be plugged into https://aider.chat/ ? It's by far the best way to use GPT4 for coding, in my experience, and more speed is exactly what it could use. But it needs an OpenAI compatible API.
How did they determine there was an issue with cartlidge in the first place

Ime, I've had frustrating experiences with doctors about physical stuff like that.
Will it accept input from tcl?
You're right. That refusal is disappointing.
Doctors are human and medicine isn't mathematics.

Putting the words “I think“ before everything they say makes expectations a lot more realistic.
A carefully curated list of salient examples that conservatives pretend are systemic?

Forgive me if my interest in arguing with someone who quotes "CRT in schools" (with a salient example) and an intentionally (?) crude understanding of what "defund the police" means on the website that courted far right populists[1] is rather insubstantial.

I think we're just too far apart to reconcile anything. A YouTube personality called Vaush might be your kind of rhetoric if you look for left leaning people to address the claims head on, in length. I don't have the breath for it.

[1]: https://nathantankus.substack.com/p/i-am-leaving-substack
What ZIL metrics are exposed by (Open)ZFS on Linux
> A central directory server collects and validates operations, and maintains a transparent log of operations for each DID.

(https://github.com/did-method-plc/did-method-plc/blob/main/R... linked from https://docs.bsky.app/blog/self-host-federation)
Is there any other way? Either it can be extra fee or included in the price. In every case the buyer will end up paying for it one way or an other. And either of those is better than it being paid from general taxes.
In Walter Isaacson’s biography of Musk, one of his employees completely burnt out and quit. Then came back years later because he was bored and wanted to be part of something cutting edge again.
I've had good luck serving basically the same dish I'm making for the grown-ups, but keeping the elements separate for their portion. No living on pizza and chicken fingers for every meal, and they at least need to try a little bite of everything, but I'm sympathetic that their palate for spicy mushroom gravy is a couple decades behind mine.
Undoubtedly. Especially, and unfortunately, since doctors and nurses, along with young,
previously healthy, active people,
came down with CFS after catching Covid, where walking to the kitchen is too much work, watching Netflix is too much work, makes it clear there's a malady that can be cured since these people were previously healthy.
Wait a minute, I thought Google Pay was the android wallet for storing cards to make purchased via tapping your phone/watch.

This talks about having a balance, does Google Pay offer accounts in the US, or am I getting myself mixed up with another product?

[Edit] I don't think I'm getting mixed up.

https://pay.google.com/about/

> Google Pay is the fast, simple way to pay on sites, in apps, and in stores using the cards saved to your Google Account.

Google Wallet appears to expose Google Pay on Android devices, but is just an interface to Google Pay.

It used to be the Google Pay app but was rebranded as Google Wallet. And Google Pay app is something else?
The argument there is that waiting for "it" to happen would be way too late. Especially if "it" is a billion people are dead and the rest of the people don't have much time.
The Evolution of State Transfer
And why in February??

Simple. Once upon a time, the New Year was the first day of spring, at the equinox, so the 1st of March.

So the location of the Leap Year Day was obvious, at the end of the Last Month of the Year, so 29th February.

Over the years, the dates got out of sync, and so the Equinox is now around the 21st March. And the Months got out of whack too, with the 7th, eighth, ninth and tenth months now being the 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th months of the year.

A good Calendar Reform would replace the New Year at the first of March at the Equinox, and also allow a Permanent Calendar with one or two non-week days at the end of the year which would allow New Years Day to fall on the same day of the week every year. Maybe one of these days when we've been dust for centuries.
Really good bosses make up for this. They push teamwork and collaboration, but at the same time they know the details of what every individual is doing and how they each contribute to the whole, and they can ~accurately compensate/promote/terminate. This prevents demoralization of team members. Team members psychologically need to be recognized for their individual contribution.

These bosses tend to be competent ICs who became team leads, they are best positioned to judge the ICs they manage because they themselves are masters at the craft.
On the contrary, this was very much deliberate. https://twitter.com/BasedTorba/status/1760486551627182337
Well, yeah, but I didn't want to attract the attention of the rand lovers
Modern “agile” systems don’t work well with you. They want you to deliver X points of features in 2 weeks. Sounds like you’d be better off as a consultant? But then you need to do all that biz dev stuff! Or find a great CTO to work for (or be the CTO) who understands. You only need one job.
Chrome for Mac Gains 'Help Me Write' Generative AI Feature
> Do you think you’re going to learn calculus better than you would at flagship state U?

Yes. Compare this Harvard Calc I final [0] to that of UNC Charlotte [1]. The test format of the Harvard exam works in the student's favor, but the questions are more difficult, more conceptual, and encompass optional topics that are not in a typical Calc I course (PDFs, Midi function). The Harvard class also requires students to demonstrate competency in various proofs that would not be required in a purely computational Calc I class.

[0] https://people.math.harvard.edu/~knill/teaching/math1a2020/f...

[1] https://math.charlotte.edu/sites/math.charlotte.edu/files/me...
> Hare fits on a 3½" floppy disc, which are available for purchase.

This made me wonder in what year this page was written...
Yeah, For All Mankind is a great show for people who are excited about this kind of stuff. It's an alternative-history fictional drama exploring "What if" the space race never ended.
Sure, I was assuming "within the context of the protocol," because if we're willing to step out of that, then literally anything can happen.
To me, the only question worth asking is the following. If a hypothetical guy, let's say his name is Melon Usk (lol) tries to buy or otherwise influence Bluesky, he's going to still mostly be able to do it with this relatively centralized moderation model, yes?

This feels like "thanks for offloading some of the data, but we still retain most of the useful control?"
The first link definitely says Phind-34B on my browser.
Take a look at this: https://appdb.winehq.org/objectManager.php?bIsQueue=false&bI...

Now a bunch of these are old ratings, but it should give you some sense of the history (current state?) of things. I think maybe Word works well enough (?) just because there are a lot of eyes on it. Everything else? Less so.
I found that cooking sequentially by doing a strict mis-en-place first and only after checking ingredients one more time, I will turn on the stove. This makes for a much more pleasant cooking experience, you avoid mistakes, messy kitchens and a ton of stress.

This works best for me. But IF you are a pro, you do you.
Yup, https://fed.brid.gy is one such project, and as another commenter mentions there's been a lot of discussion over the last couple of weeks. Some very good discussion, some interesting points, and a bit of unfair venting, but looks like it's moving in a good direction
I am consistently in areas with zero cellular service and I’m reasonably sure Google Maps will route offline. At least, I’ve never switched to another mapping app because I couldn’t route — it’s more usually because Google Maps is more primitive areas is kind of detail-less.

But even if it doesn’t, there are a ton of offline map apps that use OpenStreetMap data.
FTA:

Can I still use the tap to pay feature in stores?

Anywhere you normally use Google Pay — from checking out online to tapping and paying in stores — remains the same. If you use your Android phone to shop in stores where Google Pay is accepted, you can continue to tap to pay in stores with the Google Wallet app.
It's a good idea -- but I don't do it.

I have a lot of confidence in my cooking. I know how long it takes to soften the onions, and I know how long it's going to take me to slice the chicken. (And wash my hands, because I don't want to cross-contaminate.) So I feel safe doing the preparation concurrently.

I know I've actually got cumin on hand, and so there's no chance that I'll get to the point where I need to add it and discover that I have to run out to the store.

And so on. I get away without doing the mise. Usually. Every once in a while, it screws me up, and that's my own damn fault for my arrogance.

If you haven't been feeding yourself for three-plus decades, it's really good to start by doing the mise. Plus, it's a good habit if you were to ever want to take up cooking in a more serious environment, where you're doing more dishes at once.
> So, every other language that doesn't create a new nested scope for every consecutive group of intermediate variables is doing it wrong?

In my opinion, it is a giant, flaming misfeature.

> Which is to say, almost every language apart from Common Lisp

Algol; Ada; Modula 1, 2, and 3; Oberon; Eiffel; ...
Playstation now supports passkey sign-ins
Isn't it the reality that's too totalitarian? Should we deny the reality? That seems even more insidious.
There is a quote about the job being free but you are just paying for the 20 years experience.

The opposite is the lemons market. It is why getting some wet building work done that is actually waterproof is a fucking dark art. Even the pros hiring pros get fucked because the “is waterproof” part is invisible.
My productivity has been severely impacted, actually, without even going into the mental health / stress / morale effects. I've seen two rounds of layoffs at my current employer and today I am utterly and completely fucking swamped in work. New initiatives showing up in January, directly from corporate sponsors at the SVP and executive level, despite the Great Big Fucking Deal they made about us getting our 2024 "roadmap" to them in November of 2023. Bullshit jobs or not, I'm not sure why I'm expected to have to pick up the slack and do more work at the same time.
My memory is a bit hazy but it's a good story.

At one place, there was some important order processing taking place. As is fairly typical, couldn't rely on getting all the required info. Or critically, getting all the required info correctly. Some extra data, slightly missing pieces but enough to work, etc. etc. Some could be pretty gross. We built validation to massage some inputs, modify processing, what have you to address as many of those as we could think of. The team put in some metrics to identify which validations were "triggered" for each order. Neat. If we'd add more, we'd add a date to it.

It was great. We reported those stats so anyone could see anytime, but we'd also send out some comms about it every now and then. It also helped tremendously when a coworker or customer or whoever would say "Oh no! What happens if XYZ?" and we'd say no worries, we already addressed it, and we prevented #### orders from getting stuck for XYZ.

It showed that the team was thoughtful, that we were invested in making this work, that work needed to continue to keep things running smoothly, and we had data to back that up.

Really helped switch the conversation in the org because folks could see it. If someone pointed out that we hadn't thought of something, it honestly was more about what do we do vs. why didn't we think of this. (Yes, there is a comment here about poor org thinking or blame culture, but some of that exists everywhere.) More proactive. Recognition of preventive quality. People gave us accolades and it bubbled up to some good and real recognition at higher levels too.

I'm mangling the words here a bit but I hope you get the idea.
Hm, is perfect pitch stable across puberty?

One of my observations is that humming a note within my valid vocal range has "feeling" differences even within the hard cutoffs (usually about 2 octaves for most people). But those cutoffs (and presumably the feelings) move between childhood and adulthood.

(As an adult, my perfect pitch is not completely stable - if I don't use/tune it regularly, it can drift up to 2 semitones, but no further regardless of how long between tunings. Unfortunately I never did tests as a child.)
> enshittify with ads

> we'll never be able to degrade the user experience in a way where people want to leave

Neither of those is the same as "no ads". They're just saying that they can't make the ads so bad that most people want to leave, because then people will leave and the ads won't be shown to anyone.
This is exactly what happens at many software companies. People,sometimes under pressure to meet deadlines, apply totally crazy fixes to stop one problem and create new problems.
Great article, and much of this resonates - but what template has been used here? It looks like it was created using LATEX.
Turning the Tables: Will Smith Gets Eaten by Spaghetti: Aivideo
> Corporations don't give a shit

Corporations consist of humans and humans do care. About all kinds of things. As evident from countless arguments within the open-source community, all it takes is one vocal person. Allow them to influence the hiring process and within shortly, any beliefs will be cemented within the company.

It wasn't profit that made Audi hire a vocal political extremist who publicly hates men and stated that police shouldn't complain after their colleagues were executed. Anyone could see that it would alienate the customers which isn't a recipe for profit.
Oh interesting, that hadn't occured to me, but they do mention macOS a lot in their materials, so that makes sense.

From what I've read, here and elsewhere, Apple doesn't really reciprocate contributions to WINE, so embedding improvements aimed at smoothing out the experience on that platform inside the commercial wing on WINE development makes some sense in general.

Thanks, their whole model makes a bit more sense to me now.
How does this handle spam?

IIUC the main defense is choice over your own feed + moderators on the feed you choose.

Is this why DMs are not supported? Because there wouldn't be a good spam protection mechanism?
The second option I linked also replaces all comments and posts with random scrambled gibberish, not only "deleting" it. I would agree that deleted != actually deleted, but scrambling all content might actually work to prevent further siphoning
What does it take for Delta to get clearances to fly a route like this one? Can they just fly at a different altitude to avoid all the routes they cross?

Also, isn't there a risk of lots of commercial and private planes all following it together?
I think the wallet is Google Wallet. Very confusing, I know.
4chan.org

stacker.news
Interesting. What's this hole? I used Reddit and HN for a decade without complaint (well, the quality of Reddit nosedived a few months ago). Seems to me like they can last pretty long without perverse incentives. Bbcode forums have often been nice too.
That's an easy way to launder our bias of choice to algorithms, but thankfully we're not falling for it.
>every other thread is full of crypto and/or onlyfans promoting bots.

Remember when we were told Elon was going to unleash AI on the bot/spam problem and solve it in a month?

It's worse than it ever was. I hardly ever saw bots or spam. Now I have 100+ spam followers, and on the very rare occasion where I reply to something, it gets 90% spam likes. Ads are also crypto, soft porn games and drop shipping companies.
This is correct but both source-generated and runtime-compiled regexes should be within the same ballpark performance-wise (if somewhat favoring the former) therefore it's worth a mention :)
The Python Paradox is now the Scala Paradox (2009)
Vaguely reminds me of the KDE ECO effort: https://eco.kde.org/
Using AI Agents to Generate Leads
AI agents have been getting a fair share of attention in the recent AI hype cycles. So with all the hype, I decided to take an AI agent product currently on the market - Lindy.AI - for a spin to see where we're at with AI agents and what the future might hold. I was impressed to say the least. I recorded a video of me using their "Lead Generator Lindy" (Lindy AI's name for an AI agent) to generate leads for my AI and No Code consulting business. The Lindy agent was quick, accurate and impressive. It found ten relevant leads, provided me emails and LinkedIn profiles for each and added them all to a Google Spreadsheet. It did this all from one text command. I can imagine connecting this to Zapier and automating email outreach from there. Cost could be prohibitive in the short run, but like all things in the space, I imagine that coming down over time. I'm excited to see how AI agents shape the future of work.
I just tried this.. It's a bit more lazy than chatgpt 3.5/4 which sometimes go ahead and translate a Go file to C# in full. Most times they omit most of the logic because "it's too complex" "it would require extensive resources". Phind is no different, but it entirely refuses to do entire code translation.

https://www.phind.com/agent?cache=clsxrt4200001jp08wwi55rm1
A lot of industrial automation around the world, but especially in Russia, likely run on Delphi.

Of course we're talking about stuff like rail yard management, not ticket booking. That used to be mainframe based, but is likely Enterprise Java for the last two decades or so.
I'd argue the fine-tuned UX is often worse.

People like RAG-based solutions because you can include references in your answer very easily (eg, Perplexity, or see the DAnswer "internal search" product launched today on HN). That is extremely hard to make work reliably from a fine-tuned model.
Bloody hell, glad I didn't buy that recent Corel focused Humble Bundle on a whim. I was that close.
Yeah, I wonder if that is 425k _formatted_ lines of APL? I'm blanking: wasn't there someone who wrote their hedge fund's entire data processing pipeline in 4 lines of APL?
Congrats on the launch! Don't think anyone has mentioned this yet but that is a fire name! :) Love the pun.
Why do you need to open ufw if it runs in Docker? Docker does its own routing magic and will happily blast right through any ufw rules.

Very cool to see this available though, I might have to try it out later this week!
Fair enough, and I see where you're coming from.

Point remains that 33 bits will identify any given person among the 8 billions now living, and a phone number itself, plus ancillary leakage (activity patterns, location) are an exceptionally poor basis for an anonymous or pseudonymous identifier.
My sister is similar, she has fibromyalgia and now she has another condition which no one in my family quite knows, and neither do the doctors. It hasn't been 30 years for me, but I do hope that some doctor can figure it out.
There is a hacker space near me - but near isn't good enough to join. By the time I get the kids to bed I couldn't even get there and back before my own bedtime. I can go to my basement/garage and work in that time and do something. I have a nice shed full of tools, but by the time I get out there (it is only 10 meters from the door, but that means shoes, coat...) I can't really find time to get anything done so I end up with a separate workshop with much less tools, but at least it is easy to get to.
I can't work out why the Iranians would buy stuff from Myanmar (or anywhere else) when they can make their own faster and cheaper.

They have the raw materials, the equipment and the expertise. Also Pakistan is right next door.