skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looks like very nice work, I look forward to playing with it!

Being really nitpicky here (but I'm guessing that's what you're after): I'd consider scaling down the 3200x1800 1.6meg header image you have in your readme. I think the widest a readme image will scale to is 830px (894 - 32px padding), so you could scale it down to a quarter of the current size without losing anything visually. The slow load is the kinda thing that might put some of your target audience off.
Are the Figma and Storybook synchronized by hand, or is there a better approach than maintaining separate implementations?
I think there is an important thing that many of us miss: while people who did their homepages in the 90s were truly web innovators connecting to communities of other like-minded individuals via websites, nowadays it's nothing but nostalgia or worse yet, teenagers in their romantic phase roleplaying as... IDK, someone who is saddened by the eternal September.
Finance is a heavily regulated industry, so people trust credit providers with things like social insurance numbers, which are not transferrable between people

Your service would probably not be able to tie so uniquely to an individual, so there would be ways for people to transfer it.

Or just hire a company to pretend to be you for a while.
>I wonder why we do not use some sort of labor as penalty for misdemeanor, instead of useless incarceration.

The title of the article is:

Inside North Korea's Forced Labor Program

That might be a hint.
It's easier to reason about if you understand what it is. That binary data is basically a big vector representation of a textual context's contents. I suspect that it doesn't matter which model you use with the context binary, as ollama is handling providing it to the model.
KeePassXC also has a cli interface suitably named keepassxc-cli, so for TOTP in the terminal its something like:

keepassxc-cli show -q "$KEEPASS_DB_FILE" "$ENTRY_NAME" --totp
<type password>
<prints totp>

edit: doubly so specifically regarding Authy since theyre discontinuing it on the desktop in a few months.
Excuse you sir, even the least charitable interpretation of what I said (which was an allegory) was not in any way inferring what you imply.

If anything, the allegory would be: consensual sexual images between adults is equivalent to smoking weed.
Yup, it's always the second order effects that will get you in these criminal justice discussions. The idea seems great until you think it fully through.
> Apparently it's easier to administer a Windows network than a Linux one.

Not really. I suspect that there's a fallacy similar to the one in <https://thedailywtf.com/articles/an-obvious-requirement> going on. (The most relevant comment: 'Ah, so the user is using "obvious" to mean "familiar."').
> Paradise in comparison

Let's not host the tragedy Olympics here. You don't need to glamorize the terrors faced by the people of North Korea just to augument your criticism of the U.S.
It’s not malice if it’s meant to do good, or is it?

I am firmly convinced they have the best of intentions. But you know about that road to hell…
Why this is a pivotal moment for Hanford's nuclear waste cleanup
Most recent discovery is pdf files can be viewed & sync'ed using obsidian now. Papers that I thought were interesting reads now get added to an obsidian folder from my phone, replacing an ugly workflow involving email.

Other useful trick is a cron job that stashes everything into a fossil repo as an ad hoc backup plus distribution to other machines that aren't running obsidian.
>"Even with all the problems in the West, with all that's broken at the moment in our end-stage capitalist societies, never forget that the alternative, in almost all instances, is pure terror."

Our goal should be getting further and further away from "pure terror" year after year. Instead we have politicians fucking with our way of life, restricting more and more freedoms and telling us that the alternative is North Korea.
I suspect that the OP meant overturning Gilmer v. Interstate which permitted arbitors to decide statuatory claims as opposed to just contract disputes.

People often use the word criminal when they mean something more general.
Um, cool, but how do I doom-scroll until I look up and realize I wasted half the day?
You don't need to use the previous, present, and next code. Most decently implemented TOTP servers take time-sync-issues into account and accept codes a few seconds here and there. They do this also bec the time for a packet to move around the earth can also sometimes take a couple seconds.

Your setup on raspberry Pi sounds complicated. Mine was simpler. Just a CLI showing totp. Less secure but more convenient.
The Internet Event Horizon (2023)
The article defines the opposite of being a workaholic ("work matyr") as

> “Time Indifference – We put off what must be done and do not use our time to support our own vision and further our own goals.”

Personally i can't really identify with that view. I find work hardest to focus on when it is opposed to my own vision/goals (other then the goal to pay my rent). I suppose its still the same thing as a second order effect, spending time procrastinating is usually more time then just straight up doing it, which is less time on your own goals.
gifcities.org by Internet Archive – search for GIFs scraped off geocities sites
A lot of people probably don't even realize they're doing it. This stuff is drilled into our heads from the time of our very earliest memories. Red versus blue, the farthest two things can be apart from each other while still being the same sense to us (visible light).

When you're a kid it's blue toy aisle versus pink toy aisle. SEGA (blue logo / mascot) — or I guess Playstation these days — versus Nintendo (red logo / mascot). Coke versus Pepsi.

As we reach adulthood we're primed for duality in a way that makes us think we must choose one way or the other when presented some choice we didn't even ask for. Do I shop at Walmart, or Target? Do I vote Democrat, or Republican? Do I watch CNN, or Fox? Do I use iPhone, or Android? Do I take the Blue Pill, or the Red Pill? By the time one has been coerced into the decision they've already lost. The only winning move is not to play :)
A bit apt. Toenails can be hard to get at when you're old.
So the sooner you give up and get out the better. Find an organization that isn't crippled in this way. Life is too short.
People have built food price trackers to help monitor inflation. [0]

0: https://mastodon.gamedev.place/@badlogic/111071396799790275
Yes, poor people are better off in absolute terms than 200 years ago. No one is denying this.

The question is more that, given how prosperous we are, and how much capital we have at our disposal, why do we still have so many poor people? Why is income inequality so bad?
There's no logic involved in stating observed fact.

Your comments, however, seem to be locked into a single world view based on the assumed neccesity for unlimited growth.

This is blinkered, to say the least .. you might care to look at any of the many alternative thoughts on this matter,

eg: https://www.amazon.com.au/Small-Beautiful-Economics-People-M...

from waaaaay back in the 1970s.

We are not talking about shrinking back to zero, I am talking about world population finding a sustainable balnce, say five or seven billion by 2300 or so.
Seconded. Not everything is about the sleep deprived on call guy, not everything is about reducing surprises, not everything is about operations.

I had thought before that this "what about the guy at 3am arguments" push in the direction of mediocrity - happy to see I'm not the only one have these thoughts.
I was on an SSRI for two years, off it now. That stuff is evil.
There’s a key difference: nobody thinks playing a game is practicing for a real career as a space marine or heroic paladin. There’s a ton of research published about how teenagers and young adults do pick up unrealistic or even harmful ideas from porn because, unlike almost all games, it is depicting a part of life they will actually practice. Worse, various sex negative cultural beliefs mean that there are a ton of people who are not getting countervailing information – you could argue, for example, that teenagers playing GTA encourages bad driving but they will have good examples from their parents & neighbors, classes, etc. explaining how it really works.
Anyone knows of a list of hackable Smart TVs, ie those that can be safely reflashed with less intrusive or possibly open firmware in order to deactivate or better remove the load of advertising/spyware rubbish they're filled with? So far I've only found the Samygo project which however is restricted to TVs by Samsung.

https://forum.samygo.tv/
Outside moral implications, prison labour is always ineffective as hell. The world didn't move on from slavery on humanitarian grounds, slavery-free societies are just more efficient.
We do have non-incarcerative punishment for misdemeanors in the form of community service.
See if rotring still makes them. I had one for high school and it seemed good enough

EDIT: I still sometimes make compass constructions to solve quick problems
Stay off twitter.
What do you expect from personal blogs?
That I'm wondering: What do personal blogs/websites need? Originality? Minimalism? Design diversity? Social media?
MySQL actually supports something similar (see executable comments using /*! MySQL-specific code */). I found this out during an assessment once and was shocked to see it lol.

https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/8.0/en/comments.html
Without a metric no position can be made. All conversation about this topic is just conjecture with no path to a conclusion.
Even ignoring the legal stuff (which a lot of hackers don't care about), Denuvo is an unbelievably pain in the ass to crack. It's kinda unique per game, so you have to redo a lot of work every time, and your reward for like 6 months of your life is the newest Madden. Most games get Denuvo removed anyway in future patches since it costs money annually to license it, so why bother.
How a Shifting AI Chip Market Will Shape Nvidia's Future
>"But they let themselves be led"

People never "let themselves". They are owned by leaders
that represent certain elites / thugs and do what they're told or else. West did not become "free" because common people suddenly revolted against the kings and pried away their piece of cake.
Right which means when you realize there is a problem you can't fix it. Though the situation I'm thinking of (a topic here several years ago) was machines not used in the us.
There is a fine line between hallucination and creativity. When we know the exact answer and seek it, we label misfires "hallucination".

Is it that the answer was not in the data set? Or that the LLM chose not to use it? Or something else?

I find it ironic that people claim LLMs are creative and then tryy to eliminate hallucinations. Maybe we need an explicit switch to turn on/off creative elements in general
12 billion downloads sounds like a lot for a packaging tool that calls eval on bytes found in yaml comments.
Alienvault's endpoint security tool thingamagic uses it too.
> Ultimately, their data will become dominated by noise

This was a plot point in a Neal Stephenson novel, "Fall [...]". It's been a while so I'm fuzzy on the details, but one of main characters floods the Internet with constant AI-generated content, but I can't remember if it was to drown out bad PR or break the anonymous identification mechanism ubiquitous in the book's world.
... sixth mass extinction??
I reread the descriptions of those c++ diarrheas which are those abomination of harfbuzz and icu, and indeed, this is a cluster f*ck of "text-layout-shaping" terminologies.

Until I get a plain and simple C99 implementation in the worse case scenario, I would stay away from those.
how much does access to land to run the lines complicate matters? the existing easements for the current capacity seems limited in that they have enough space for the current lines. the lines are spaced to prevent arcing between the 3 phases, so how could they run new lines without getting new routes and new land purchases/eminent domain?

but otherwise, yeah, of course these companies are going to do anything to maximize profits. also shocking, water is wet
"Time drunks deeply intuit this, and their procrastination-induced state of timelessness should not be considered a terrible character flaw but rather an act of spiritual rebellion against modernity."

Thank you, I needed that. Time to continue procrastitating.
in mice :D
This is a text version of the thing Google's afraid of with image generation without guard rails. But no one is fooled here, are they? It's not an official press release by Google of the corporations opinion of which of two things is wise worse. What it really shows is that Nate Silver is an online pundit who can ask stupid questions. And what do you get when you ask a stupid question?

Anyway, here's

ChatGPT: https://i.imgur.com/lXcT5yz.png https://chat.openai.com/share/dc737931-be2b-441c-8484-cf7314...

llama2-uncensored: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/GHNHLJrbMAAD9tc?format=jpg&name=... https://twitter.com/theobrewsevelt/status/176183013857943583...

grok: https://twitter.com/echotoall/status/1761802775283826981

and grok on fun: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/GHNJp2SbkAA94lH?format=jpg&name=... https://twitter.com/TheoBrewsevelt/status/176183286574950818...
They apply their own filters to the responses. The message that the blogger was getting isn't one normally returned by Gemini.
Where did you get that understanding? This doesn't really make any sense, how would GPT be able to stream token at a time in the first place?
Streaming file transfer over WebTorrent (torrents on the web)
>due to low temperatures

Are you sure that's it? Sea water doesn't get any colder than a couple degrees below 0C, so the whole antarctic and arctic seas are all very similar temperatures no matter what part or what depth you're at. The crabs and fish have antifreeze protein in their blood too.
A study comparing the effects of vegan and omnivorous diets fails Science 101
Personal cars (EV or otherwise) incur a huge carbon tax to manufacture, are difficult to recycle, and are idle during most of the day. You're welcome to your opinion.
Relevant:

“I know it’s hard to believe, but Big Tech AI generates the output it does because it is precisely executing the specific ideological, radical, biased agenda of its creators. The apparently bizarre output is 100% intended. It is working as designed.”

https://x.com/pmarca/status/1761915996271468603
Oh I’ve faaaaaar down the rabbit hole of brands, kits, gear, etc.
Rotring, Essel, Hughes Owens, Kneufel & Esser, Kin, Ecobra.

I spent a few hours this weekend researching inks.
The maths is pretty simple, though.

Someone like Taylor Swift has hundreds of millions of fans. There are what, maybe 50-100 tour dates a year.

The venue doesn't have a million seats.

Most of the fans aren't going, then.
As the GP said:

> There's a lot of very good software written in Go now.

I would further argue: most of this “very good” Go software wouldn’t have been written at all, if it were required to be written in a more complex language. The companies involved would never have made it happen.

That’s not an indictment of complex languages, though. It’s an indictment of those companies! Specifically, I would argue that the companies involved in producing this software, have no idea how to train developers in use of, and “style taste” for, complex languages. Their other business practices, around hiring, corporate culture, etc. do not enable the (long-term) use of complex languages.

I say this as an Elixir dev (though I also write Go, Java, C#, Rust, and several other languages in the course of my day-to-day work.) Elixir stands at the pinnacle of a particular “saying you know the language is shorthand for saying you’ve thoroughly studied a particular problem domain through the lens of the language” spectrum. And there’s nothing wrong with that!

But I say that there nothing wrong with that, because I personally believe in training people to use complex languages that provide primitives, frameworks, and towers of stdlib abstractions, that all make working in particular domains intuitive.

AFAIK no bigcorp does — or ever really has. They find it too hard to retain the senior talent that would train the junior talent, I think. Easier to just hire the junior talent, and throw them at a language with an expressively ceiling, “exactly one way to do it”, and enforced guardrails around everything.

And as long as bigcorps think that way… languages like Go have their niche.
We, as in humanity, haven't even figured out how to support the people we already have. We never have. Even without the threat of climate change, billions are under-nourished.

High tech might alleviate some issues, but the root cause could be addressed through existing social technology. For example, say we had AGI robots that could do all the work that humans do today - if owned only by rich capitalists, the quality of life for many may actually drop. But, combined with land value taxes and universal basic income, the result would likely be an increase quality of life (unless it turns out humans are willing to keep increasing population as long as the amount of aggregate suffering is below a certain level). AGI robots don't necessarily make things better. But social tech like LVT+UBI could meaningfully make things better, and, it could do it today (without the need for more "geniuses").
Amazon has deleted my reviews when I mentioned that tucked into the item's manual was a card saying that the manufacturer would pay $5 for reviews
I will say that they noted this came out of DreamHack which is a fairly massive conference that happens one town over from Huskvarna in Jönköping. I do think it’s cool that they get involved in the DreamHack festivities. I haven’t been to any DreamHacks but from talking to my Swedish friends who have been to the Jönköping one and my brothers who help run the American ones every year it seems like the festivities at the Jönköping one have decidedly more hackery stuff like this vs the American ones which seem to focus more on the gaming aspect. Maybe someone who has been to the events can confirm though.
But you have to understand. It’s not that simple, we can’t just…
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BzhbAK1pdPM&list=PLzBixSjmbc...

I highly recommend the first 4 parts of this playlist (at least) and other videos and writings by Dr Barkley.
My memories of early 2000s internet are from when I was a young age, and are now growing distant in memory…

That said, most of the internet then felt very informal, teenage, and “cringy”. Being a computer nerd back then was actually weird, at least all the way through high school (late 2000s for me) Normal society called you a “geek” and a “loser” for being a net surfer.

People with rose-tinted glasses of those times are imagining something other than what I remember, though
>Yes, poor people are better off in absolute terms than 200 years ago

Not than poor people 200 years ago, than kings 200 years ago. No king of early 1800s could have tropical fruits, antibiotics or an entire library of human knowledge at his fingertips.

>Why is income inequality so bad?

Does a burger taste any worse if you know someone's having caviar?

Also, how would you compare today's wealth inequality with that of 200 years ago, when peasants, being some 90% of the population, didn't own nearly anything at all?
I'd be surprised if I heard Lost in the Supermarket by The Clash.
I don't think GP understood just how bad NK prison camps are, either. They're Holocaust-level bad. To say they're "paradise" in comparison to anything is ignorant at best.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoeryong_concentration_camp
It’s strange that we even work more or even at the same amount of time as 100 years ago.

We have systems that increase worker productivity and even software by itself for the most part should be decreasing the amount of work to be done since it’s supposedly a large force multiplier for productivity.

Economists predicted we would be working less (but they are bad at predicting most things) so while there might be a few more jobs why should work hours have stayed constant? I’m not even saying we have bs jobs either.
I wouldn't exactly call 720p crippling compared to 1080p (I don't have any hardware above that anyways).
I don’t know what you’re downvoted. I have a curated list of recipes I have been cycling through over the past 6 or 7 years. They’re things I like to cook and the family likes to eat. Two years ago we consistently spent about $110 per week on groceries. We are now consistently spending about $140 per week.
This is what my company did. I was in several Pricing meetings. “Competitors have increased 12% on these key items. We suggest to increase our prices 9%. Everyone good ? Great”. Major increases done on simply competitor action no research on the customer
Python includes libraries that match up with the needs well, so a python TOTP generator can be pretty small, 30 lines in this case...and not too golfed:

https://github.com/susam/mintotp/blob/main/mintotp.py
I'm shocked at the comments in a great way. Usually this place is full of frothing-at-mouth pro-natalism. Even the AI hype cycle is finally shutting up. Miracles do happen.
> so how could they run new lines without getting new routes and new land purchases/eminent domain?

Reconductoring.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39485940

https://heatmap.news/climate/clean-energy-grid-reconductorin... | https://archive.today/q4wWp
https://www.ktvu.com/news/pge-profits-soar-after-rate-hikes

> PG&E reports it made a $2.24 billion dollar profit last year — a 24% increase from the year before.

> In a call with investors, PG&E credits last year's rate increases with boosting its bottom line and said it expects to remain profitable through 2028.

> "Shareholders are pocketing money based on record rate increases," said Mark Toney, executive director of the non-profit TURN, the Utility Reform Network.

> Toney said PG&E is planning to ask state regulators to approve more rate hikes in the future.

> "PG&E has currently sitting on the desk of the California Public Utilities Commission, no less than 12 separate proposals for increases – twelve," he said.
Oh right, revolutions never happened. Also, Czechia never got rid of the commie stranglehold.
A Smarter Solar Water Heater
ThinkPad T14 Gen 5 includes SODIMM slots and user-replaceable batteries
My wife, every ready with a bucket of cold water, said "We don't need a new name for that. In economics, that's called 'a conflict of interest.'" But, I said... yet the conversation merely devolved into a rant about eliminating lobbying while somehow magically preserving freedom of speech.
The hot dog vending machine is my favorite!
"eventually" will come too late.
> people who did their homepages in the 90s were truly web innovators connecting to communities of other like-minded individuals
> teenagers in their romantic phase roleplaying as... IDK, someone who is saddened by the eternal September.

I mean, a lot of the people creating homepages in the 90s were teenagers. It ended up being pushed out by facebook who's UX was so polished that it trumped the desire for personalisation, but I personally think that kind of thing - a virtual space they can make their own - is still likely to have appeal to young people, and may well make a comeback (albeit perhaps on a smaller scale) now that facebook has pushed everyone away.