skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think a society shouldn't leave the responsibility of giving access to internet to those who don't get that at home (if they have one or even if they have a device) to McDonalds. Let alone a place to work, to sit and read, public lectures, meeting rooms etc. Bookstores serve your vision of a library btw.
Fixing Diverged Branches
The alternative isn’t just some random person hosting a random server.

It’s dealing with a company where you agree to a policy that describes how they can use your data. That means you have legal recourse if they violate that agreement.

It also means you know who actually has your data which isn’t the case with these federated networks. Every entity that has your data on their server is another entity can use it in a way you don’t agree with

On top of that, the alternative solutions are pretty clear how they make money.
You can run a separate Syncthing instance and directly link it through the file system, which is what I meant.
>We have trouble finding good engineers to hire

> I might have been open to hiring a digital nomad in 2021, I’m not open to that anymore because there are more “normal” candidates out there who aren’t asking for special treatment or unrealistically high salaries.

Let me rephrase.

"I'm not open to hire people who refuse to be dictated by me, the boss, how they should live their lives. I'm now demanding again that my employees get stuck with locality market constraints as they tend to play in my favor.

Except that, I struggle to find good enginners. I find normal people who aren't good enough to make demands though, thanks to the coordinated massive layoffs, so I will keep fighting."

See, workers, those who truly do the work that is. Have for the most part figured out the manipulations.

A layoff squeeze, or two or even 10 to pressure the job market, to make demands for fairer salary be under control, simply won't work. Temporarily, maybe. As people do need not just to eat but also pay back mortgages. But what it did mostly is creating more noise for the employer side. Great enginners don't get laid off. Those who do know usually very well their value, get recommendations and a new role in no time.

The economy isn't collapsing, demands is there otherwise there wouldn't be an inflation to fight , we need more workers than ever.

the capital refuses to accept a certain reality. That is that Workers will continue to have access to more information. Hence making it futile to exercise manipulations.

I'm for free markets and find the disguised attacks and ambushes against the "working class" appalling. Workers aren't even unionized. They just individually have neurons and access to the internet. The same who have been promoting the idea that we better all get richer finally realized that's not fun, that fewer should be much richer and the rest poorer
Yeah seems like more of a shovel-rush than a gold-rush
The ice age thing was never a majority opinion among scientists.
Exactly, just have to move it a bit. I owned an old Fiat when I was a teenager so I was lucky to learn how to drive a car without assists. I prefer the assists most of the time though!
Modern chiclet keyboards are such an abomination. Does anybody even make laptops with good keyboards anymore or is that a thing of the past now?
Just search for matter or CHIP instead.
"I'm sorry, I didn't quite catch that"

"I'm sorry, could you please repeat your query?"

"I'm sorry, I did not understand that request"

"You said 'Heated Seat', calling closest contact 'Holly Smith'..."
We have no issues with hiring at the company I work for, dozens of good CVs for each open position.

The difference seems to be that we don't have a RTO policy and actually encourage WFH a lot, you just need to live in a country we have a registered entity for tax reasons, so no digital nomads either.

Maybe your new normal isn't working, you're paying the price for it.
Fortran has had allocatables for 34 years.
Is Pi really more efficient though? In TOPS/watt*h?
The Sony PSVR2 is getting PC support by end of year apparently.
You aren't lying. I recently visited London and did a day-trip by train to Oxford. I booked my ticket way ahead for 12 Pounds each way. If I had waited and bought a ticket at the station on the day of travel, it would have been closer to 80 Pounds each way IIRC. There was a bus option as well but I wasn't aware of it until I was already in Oxford. Bus was 13 Pounds each way.
It's a bit of a mess, as it's not clear what and how they're doing it.

For example, the ThinkPad T14s AMD Gen 4 is officially Ubuntu certified, however:

- they've officially promised to ship Linux as an option, last year, but they didn't fulfill the promise

- if one tries to run the current LTS (Ubuntu 22.04), it hangs, presumably because such version still requires an OEM version

It's interesting how "officially supported" doesn't imply "runs out of the box with a stock OS image".
Retrieval Augmented Generation

It's a terrible choice of acronym if you ask me.
The idea made more sense when Windows Phone was something they were still pursuing. In an alternate timeline, maybe it would have been easy to run Android apps on Windows Phone. Of course, you'd still wonder why not just use an Android phone. And I'm sure it would have been botched by many caveats.
Retail management means you're on call 24/7 even when you think you're on vacation. And even when another manager is nominally running the store. Also you're not totally responsible for hiring, and underperformers can and do get stuck on your team. And also you're responsible for your store hitting its sales targets regardless of where it's located and what changes in the environment.
Pretty easy to reduce the chances of that with a lightweight cable lock. Just lock it around a seat post or armrest. A combination lock on the main compartment of his backpack would stop casual pilfering too.
Since my dedicated post about this got no response, I want to use this opportunity to ask:

WHERE the HELL does Facebook store tracking data on my iPhone?

It shows my previous account even after I delete the app, clear the cache and KeyChain, disable iCloud Drive, AND sign out of iCloud??

Why can't I see where this data is stored? Same for TikTok.

WHY does Apple, parading around as a pompous paragon of privacy, allow this bullshit?
So you can get the 0.5 resolution without text aliasing (which I agree is annoying) you just get a smaller viewing area. I keep hearing complaints about aliasing on the Air, and I can respect that since the default resolution causes it, but it is fixable at the expense of reduced viewing area.
I’m exactly like your wife :)
If you install the GitHub app and authorize access to private repositories, Greptile will have access to them. If you don't want to do that, you can still navigate to the home page to start chatting.
Related:

The hunt for the missing data type - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39592444
That's the difference between an open loop and a closed loop.
This is pretty cool. I might get one if I’m convinced it’s better than my quest3s display link.
I wish I could just give mine a low-power Ryzen or ARM brain transplant, which might reduce power usage enough to squeeze more life out of its battery.
Ok great. How does that equate to having down detector filter reports?
Not long before malware becomes more prevalent on Linux now that more people are using it. But Linux is not some magic bullet that stops all malware, you have to practice good opsec and harden your environment too. How to do this is outside the scope of my comment. If you are concerned though there are these resources:

󠁃󠁯󠁮󠁶󠁥󠁲󠁴󠀠󠁁󠁓󠁃󠁉󠁉󠀠󠁴󠁥󠁸󠁴󠀠󠁴󠁯󠀠󠁕󠁮󠁩󠁣󠁯󠁤󠁥󠀠󠁔󠁡󠁧󠁳󠀠󠁷󠁨󠁩󠁣󠁨󠀠󠁡󠁲󠁥󠀠󠁩󠁮󠁶󠁩󠁳󠁩󠁢󠁬󠁥󠀠󠁩󠁮󠀠󠁭󠁯󠁳󠁴󠀠󠁕󠁉󠀠󠁥󠁬󠁥󠁭󠁥󠁮󠁴󠁳󠀮󠁃󠁨󠁥󠁣󠁫󠀠󠁩󠁦󠀠󠁡󠀠󠁴󠁥󠁸󠁴󠀠󠁨󠁡󠁳󠀠󠁨󠁩󠁤󠁤󠁥󠁮󠀠󠁕󠁮󠁩󠁣󠁯󠁤󠁥󠀠󠁔󠁡󠁧󠁳󠀠󠁥󠁭󠁢󠁥󠁤󠁤󠁥󠁤󠀠󠁷󠁩󠁴󠁨󠀠󠁄󠁥󠁣󠁯󠁤󠁥󠀮󠀠https://github.com/lfit/itpol/blob/master/linux-workstation-...

https://madaidans-insecurities.github.io/linux.html
> "we're aware at least some folks aren't legit"

What is your point? That doesn't mean they support it.

vinnath: "It boggles my mind, time and again, how people can't even pretend at least somewhat intelligently to follow the rules. Seriously, we're aware at least some folks aren't legit, but is it really too much to ask they act like they are?"

> "convincingly PRETEND to follow the rules" (emphasis by them)

vinnath: "Golden had a FIELD DAY going down the Member list on the side and banning any morons who had TotK in their Yuzu playing status... "

vinnath: "As for me, I just bonked anyone who proved their lack of intellect during the TotK leak. I've got no use for anyone who can't at minimum at least convincingly PRETEND to follow the rules."

> "don't have to witch hunt"

ghost: you don't have to witch hunt. They could be referring to the dumps they've done from the past.

And you can search this too:

"do not condone"

"please dump"

"we don't support illegal activities"

"banned piracy"

"no piracy"
Let this be a lesson to employees that they shouldn't value their stock based on VC valuations. Those VCs pay a premium to get those terms.
yes, but not really. if you reached Shen and would likely use it, you probably clicked on that website on purpose. the idea behind it is not something you can show with a fizzbuzz anyways as it is not your good old regular C skin.
Yes and no.

Yes, with the additions of sheer scale, a vast number of services, multiple layers, and the difficulty of defining "down" added in. I think the difficulty of reporting useful error messages is proportional to the number of places an error can reasonably happen and the number of connections it can happen over, and by any metric Meta's got a lot of those.

No, in that detecting when you should be reporting a useful error message is itself a complex problem. If a service you call gives you a nonsense response, what do you surface to the user? If a service times out, what do you report? How do you do all this without confusing, intimidating, and terrifying users to whom the phrase "service timeout" is technobabble?
Assuming you can link the source code for the API's logic - that should work. Mileage may vary depending on exactly how vague the message are. For example if a single error message could mean 10 disjointed things, might not be able to exhaustively list them.
Genuinely reads like a scare-mongering myths. I am doing the basic of the basic atm - adding an API endpoint to call an internal API and get a subset of data and ChatGPT can't even accomplish that. I have been reviewing the usability of AI for at least a year now, and it's still nowhere near even replacing juniors, despite these posts.
Since we're at it, mkdocs with material ui is the only one I found that works perfectly well without JS.
> We have trouble finding good engineers to hire
> unrealistically high salaries

That's expected if you don't want to pay the salaries your candidates want. Admitting to not being able to find qualified workers is admitting fundamental incompetence as an employer and as a business. Hiring and retaining workers is the foundation of any business that employs people.

Haven't it struck you that maybe you are unrealistic about salaries if you are having trouble hiring?
A JetBrains plugin might be worth looking at too. They are pretty popular in several language communities and still resisting the juggernaut that is VS Code.
New Outlook still doesn't handle S/MIME. That means it's between annoying to useless in large companies, depending on the volume of such e-mails you're getting.
It is if you don't care about any of the other things that Git brings to the table.

I fail to see what `git rebase` has to do with issue trackers, project boards, wikis, repository notifications, or any of the other things that GitHub does. I use git forges as well as `git rebase`. Neither of these things precludes the other.
I made that same mistake after seeing someone post an unlabeled set of graphs to a Slack. The Google peak reported outages is about 0.25% of the Facebook peak. It seems reasonable some people just made a mistake.
Thank you so much for the feedback.

I was so focused on packaging up for larger business i completely missed the opportunity for small sites / landing pages or startups.

Ive just deployed some new pricing options to allow users to purchase specific parts of an audit or monitoring.
The first time I visited "Love and Lemons" (the first non-sponsored link I got) I scrolled down looking for the actual recipie until I gave up. Right before you made this comment I checked again and found the link to the recipie under the introduction as you described.
>Watching a 4K movie can easily drain the battery form full charge.

Something is terribly wrong with your 2022 laptop if a ~2h 4K movie can drain the whole battery. You should get the battery RMAd ASAP if it's still in warranty or check whatever energy vampires you might have running or maybe a bad driver setup.

I have a cheap-ass Lenovo Yoga and watching a 4k movie drops the battery only by about 10% per hour, so something is definitely wrong with yours.
yeah that’s my point. No one who arranges icons by penis is taking time to go file a report on down detector.
I've always considered Stack Overflow research to be very valuable. Less for the answer to my question and more for the related topics, edge cases, and other details that frequently are included in thorough answers / comments / discussions.

When AI answers your question (and only your question), that's great for that specific instance, but it feels to me like it's lacking in breadth. I wonder if that results in the user becoming really, really reliant on said AI as they don't fully grasp the interconnectedness of coding? Just a thought.
Nothing should be under .git/ except things owned by git (or at least allowed for in an explicit way like the hook scripts).

You would have to either add the features to git itself, or at least add to git the knowledge of and allowance for extra features like that.

But not just toss non-git data in .git/ simply because the dir happens to exist.
Fix ChatGPT Hallucinations
We won 50.000€ at the T-Mobile T-Challenge
My Ford Focus EV lost its 3G-based connectivity a year or two ago but they did offer to install a new 5G radio if I wanted (for a price). Since I never used any of that limited functionality, I didn't bother but they did have a migration strategy.
> calculators can't be wrong.

Sure they can. There are numerous discussions around the net about this fact, but here is a reasonable high-level overview.

https://www.thetechedvocate.org/can-a-calculator-be-wrong/
ChatGPT actually suggested firebase for some very basic JSON event logging output I wanted to produce but I'm just realising AWS has something called amplify?

JavaScript has a reputation for being quirky but I'm assuming it has come a long way in the last 10 years (or maybe not) but very quickly I became comfortable with it in an obviously limited way. Next project I'd be more interested in a framework but I'm glad I cut my teeth trying to understand the basics first
THANKS SHITMAN!
Id like to know who is this genius who invented the concept of non binding referendum, like lets spend some public money to have an election, but if we don’t like the results then let’s do like nothing happened, if a referendum was not enough to let those in charge understand that the population was against this expansion, then sabotage is the only viable option, regardless of politicians trying to let them pass for some anarchists

Because democracy needs to be accounted for, despite the political servants of capital
> no thought to efficiency and see what the benchmarks say

IBM's slides at HotChips say Power10* was designed for energy efficiency, a 3x better than POWER9 for whatever that's worth. Unfortunately, I can't seem to find a TDP for it. Or benchmarks vs x86-64 server in terms of raw performance or performance / watt.

*apparently Power10 is not all caps
Is shadowing a member variable from a base Class A bad thing?
> The work seems to be exclusively about using openAI apis and hacking response pipelines together

And ironically, this is not going to be a marketable skill for long, in any scenario. If the hype train crashes and burns, this is no longer a useful skill. But if the hype is real, an ML model will be able to do this sort of thing for you.
dx does not know what to rx based on the given symptoms
AMD hires former Oak Ridge chief to punt AI to governments
Weirdly enough I had to do the compatibility hoops for Waydroid, but not the commonly used WSA+MindTheGapps distro.
Same - here's the scene from the first movie I guessed https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Alyx4QeRRdg which was marked as incorrect
how can I pip install on this?
> What a shitty culture Google has fostered.

If you're ever curious how exactly Google shoved unethical technologies on employees that didn't want to develop unethical technologies, I recommend reading Goomics, comics made internally by a Google employee who left the company in 2021.

It reveals how there had been a long history of employee protest against developing tech for the military purposes, as well as protest against deploying a censored version of Google in China -- but upper management became even more brazen over time to try to force the company's involvement in these areas.

https://goomics.net/
Hey, our DB was temporarily down from the traffic, sorry about that. Could you try again if you get a chance?
I imagine not only is this a technical challenge in general, but the "best" apps require google integration and google is giving devs and big companies incentives to require the google play libraries, which this can't use. This has been google's main dirty trick since the beginning, which is why you don't see much competition in the android space. Its a few big licensed players. Niche, homebrew, emulated, etc players aren't going to get google certified. Android has just become MS from the 90s. Google is a crony capitalist tough guy as much as MS or Oracle or Apple, it just has better PR as being "friendly" and "open."

MS also is clearly bribing/paying for big apps to come to its Windows platform via the Windows store, so why bother with this Android middle-man that is all trouble? Eventually the big apps got to Windows Store and that's really all that matters to 90% of customers.

Everything about this project was doomed from the start. I think MS just has given up on apps and mobile and leaves that to Apple or Samsung, who are now just caretakers for ios and android at this point and mobile becoming a low/no profit commodity in the long run, outside of payment processing.
There is no such thing as "best possible model, full stop". Models are always context dependent, have implicit or explicit assumptions about what is signal and what is noise, have different performance characteristics in training or execution. Choosing the "best" model for your task is a form of hyperparameter optimization in itself.
There's a difference between your show being cancelled, and nobody coming to listen.
Overnight trains in Japan are all but extinct now. Only two remain (but really, one). It seems that the economics just don't add up.
Nevermind. The downvoting is wild. This is how you end up in a bubble.
about *you
Definitely, we currently have that on our roadmap for April, been cautious because IMO a bad IDE extension is way worse than no IDE extension.
Plenty of apps let you connect directly to things, why wouldn't this be possible?
> Car makers in Europe are being encouraged to stop using touchscreens for basic functions like turn signals and wipers

Is it SO terribly expensive to put a stalk on the steering wheel ? (Serious question. I'm asking.)
kagi is the new apple: shut up and take my money
This is pretty damn cool. It might finally push me over the edge to give the subscription a go.
I'm definitely not at all qualified to talk about this, but... aren't "uniform" and "random" antonyms?
I thought that too, but it seems like you need a tethered cloud PC somewhere at meta to open apps after all.
The pirates would just decrypt their games. That doesn't meaningfully change whether the emulator is used for piracy.
Is there any hard evidence on this either way? Personally I love them, other than the fact they’re not split for ergonomics.
IMHO, more young people should do this kind of thing (within reason of course). Now that I'm older I realize I didn't appreciate how opportunities to do stuff like this often diminish in later phases of life. Personally, I did have some adventures kind of like this, but in retrospect, I should have done a bit more as I look back very fondly on those times.
> while I might have been open to hiring a digital nomad in 2021, I’m not open to that anymore because there are more “normal” candidates out there

The folks who took advantage of the ability to leave the city and get a house somewhere other than the Bay or one of the three other cities tech was hiring in are older folks for whom moving back to be near family had some resonance. They've now had 4 years to build a life there.

Of course you can't find talented engineers who want to uproot their families and rip their kids away from their cousins, schools, and friends to go live in an apartment in a city and commute to whatever horseshit open floor plan dorm simulator you're calling an office, and especially not if you're not willing to pay an "unrealistically high salary." You'd need to pay me an unrealistically high salary to consider that, too.

As usual, there's not a skill gap or a worker shortage, there's an unwillingness to pay talent what it's worth.
slightly related, but I've always wondered, why don't criminal governments (N Korea, Taliban, ...) make a professional US dollar forgery factory (or another currency, if some other kind is easy to forge)? It seems to me like a very profitable business.
I found this to be the case as well. My out productivity declined as the project became more unwieldy. I wasn't using ES6 so would very much like to modularize things and use imports/exports next time. "Working code is working code" but I'd dread the idea of someone collaborating on top of my spaghetti. Lot of lessons learned in that respect. Having to reset ChatGPT's understanding of the latest code was tiresome.
Love the name. Literally the only reason why I clicked into this-- "Hey, is this referencing what I think it's referencing?" Neat.
Wow, a lot of great suggestions. I have been stuck in the Spotify bubble with Miles on repeat. Not sure even how would this work but, here is the invite to the Spotify playlist to which I am trying to add all of the suggestions. Feel free to edit it: https://tinyurl.com/HNJazz
Yes, assuming the responses are usefully different, accurate, and you get responses in a timely manner.
I can well imagine doing that with French mustard, or as I do, spooning it straight out of the jar. I certainly wouldn't consider doing the same with English mustard.
In my experience, the Steam offline mode only works if your computer is actually offline (without any network connection); if you're connected to the local network but the Internet connection from your router is down, it still tries to connect to the authentication servers while starting up.
A hell of a lot less than when they are up.
Hate speech is most definitely not an idea that's made up by corporations on the spot. It's an idea that's codified into law in many countries worldwide. In most of the world, free speech isn't a right with no strings attached whatsoever.
So, the same as software engineers? Job (interview) requirements are writing infinitely scalable systems and memorizing the implementation of some sort you haven't used since undergrad, actual work is attaching 20 user analytics properties to every button click and gluing legos/APIs together.
https://archive.ph/fFRZN
From what I've seen freelancing for more than 10 years, most companies will rather go bankrupt than allow remote working.

The only thing that can explain this perfectly well in my opinion is: manager ego. As simple as that.
So do the forecasts of climate scientists, and in many other fields, this not an excuse.
I don´t really know what his parents were afraid of, they are in Germany. Maybe they might have to drive somewhere to pick him up.