skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not hard and I understand your point, but you have no control over what happens after you die. You know that your wishes may or may not be respected, so destroy/encrypt what you don't want to be seen by others while you can.

In any case, it's only a problem for the living. Dead you won't be bothered by it.
>text editors

google docs, WYSIWYG editors built into any number of webapps

>terminal emulators

ssh/serial consoles on whatever your hosting provider is. Sure, sometimes there's a command line tool to do the same on your OS's terminal emulator, but if it's for a task that you're doing once every few months (eg. recovering a bricked server), clicking a button on a website and getting a shell is just more convenient.
Whichever one convinces you to agree with the opinion I hold.
Refactoring doesn’t lose history. Mass migrating between source control systems loses history
There are already five or so credible announcements of alternatives app stores, not counting Epic who tried to slip in through the back door.

One of them even announced providing a white label service for others to launch their app store.

I have no interest in them, but it’ll be fine.
With apologies, a lot of these feel like a grab bag of elements.

But Keith Cirkel's Invoker/Actions feels like a big paradigm idea, something that de-javascriptizes & encodes in html the primary intents of the web. There's something super enticing here, a slim/trim layer of paradigm, which honestly we have seen little of expressed in the web itself (whereas libraries have spiraled towards their own meaning). (Maybe css scopes being a good counter example forwards.) https://open-ui.org/components/invokers.explainer

(There's also Keith's Interest Invokers, https://open-ui.org/components/interest-invokers.explainer/)

Keith is Github's Catalyst framework's primary author. Very Stencil.js inspired, and a clear predecessor of the ideas here; actions and targets. A similar casting of intent out of js and into the DOM. Declare the world! https://github.com/github/catalyst

Catalyst really had me for a bit, and supposedly had pretty heavy rotation within GitHub as the tool that minted the components we saw. Visible progress has really slowed though, as there haven't seen signs of life towards the expected 2.0. I hope we see a return. Keith's practical frameworking was a great guide that pointed toward these abstract understandings, and I feel like the case for this open-uo proposal would be much stronger if Catalyst could be the lives experience here. If anything could be the lives experience.
Also a world in a 1970's French comic called Vinea (Yoko Tsuno –Roger Leloup)
> This seems to fix the blurry fonts with Wayland instead of X:

flatpak --socket=wayland run com.visualstudio.code --enable-features=UseOzonePlatform --ozone-platform=wayland

https://github.com/flathub/com.visualstudio.code/issues/398 :

> Various font-related flags I found in solving for blurry fonts on wayland

Is there an environment variable to select Wayland instead of XWayland for electron apps like Slack and VScode where fractional scaling with wayland doesn't work out of the box?
> uBlock remains possibly the most popular browser extension on the planet, for good reason

And the most popular web browser is working hard on making it useless. Chipping away at what users are allowed to block and conditioning a new generation of users to accept the loss of freedom. Expect it to continue.

> I can easily envision a company making a sizable amount of bank on the idea of sanitizing the internet for their users.

I can easily that company being bought by an ad company and buried. There are times when it's more profitable to not give consumers what they want and very few companies are going to leave money on the table when it's right there for the taking.
Sounds less like "bad faith" and more like "I was hoping that Meta would cave and offer this to everyone, but turns out they don't have to do that because EU jurisdiction ends at EU borders"?
Aren't nickel salts toxic heavy metals and environmental pollutants? This is the type of battery they're deorbiting:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nickel–hydrogen_battery ("...chemical reduction of Ni(III) into Ni(II) in the cathode")

There's a closed industrial city in Russia so heavy with nickel pollution, you can supposedly taste it,

- "“When gases are coming out of the pipes, you feel it,” says restaurant owner Eldar Aliyev. “From copper it has a sweet taste; from nickel, a different taste. Now, though, you taste it less.”"

https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2016/sep/15/norilsk-red-r...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norilsk
Spoiler: Hweng, nVDA's CEO.
You're forced to copy the name manually, which is just mindless typing, so doesn't force thinking, for that you'd need to provide some meaningful info about the repo to make it click that it's not a temp, or better yet make this actions undoable for some time
For me the essential part of comprehending new information is my own thinking on what I'm getting. When reading a book, I stop frequently to think, it's quite natural for me. Often go back a few paragraphs or pages, re-read them with the new understanding, think again, go ahead...

All of this is possible with video and audio in principle, but much less natural and much less convenient; also video somehow "hypnotize" me and I don't feel the urge to think about what I see and hear at the moment; perhaps only afterwards if at all. I have a feeling "oh I get it", but not much remains afterwards.

So I absolutely prefer text to audio or video when learning.
Youtube shorts came out in response to TikTok. Illegal is one thing, but maybe off of watching Dune, maybe there should be a guiding hand to society so that vapid entertainment isn't promoted and we don't get a society of airheads. though my problem with TikTok is that my feed is serious stuff like trama therapy and I can't use it for long because I hey overwhelmed by things to work on. I realize that's not everyone's experience with TikTok tho
YouTube Premium is an extortion racket. Agreeing to "Pay us to solve the problem we're causing you" is never a good idea. Kagi at least offers a solution to a problem caused by others.
>decrease of 2.5 years in median biological age

Newbie q. This has to be mice-years, not human-years, correct?
>What’s the point of thinking that WhatsApp is e2ee if anyone can write their own end point?

But even if you're using the official super secure endpoint, there's nothing preventing the user from taking a picture of the screen, which bypasses all protections.
No, you understand it correctly.

People are just being dramatic because they’re not getting what they want.

The DMA doesn’t even stipulate a 30 day provision, just a stipulation that it applies to people who live or are located in the EU. There’s a bit of wiggle room on how to read that (i.e., people who live in the EU, people who are located in the EU, people who live or are located in the EU) and Apple chose the middle road, presumably with the expectation that if it turns out to be an issue it’ll be settled before the CJEU.
Omg I was being interviewed on coderpad today and something was eating my ctrl-c. So frustrating
To summarize, our scheduler maintains state to allow retries to happen even if the application moves between compute instances, which is quite common when running in the cloud (e.g., deploying on autoscaling containers, or serverless functions).
A plane heading to Japan from SFO would be carrying quite a bit of fuel. It's possible / likely that the takeoff weight would exceed the safe landing weight, requiring circling to burn off fuel or dumping fuel. If they have to get rid of fuel anyway, it might make sense to continue to another airport where they could get a replacement aircraft.
Hotwheels Sysiphus, a Species of Spider
Tracepoints/logpoints have been a part of pretty much any debugger for a long time now: https://debugagent.com/the-best-way-to-diagnose-a-patient-is...
It’s basically JSON, but with ; instead of , at the end of object fields and = instead of :

The “programming language” part is basically an untyped ML: function application doesn’t need any parentheses or commas between arguments
> I've continued to think about that since how different is it really to have the "secret" be in the URL vs in a token you submit as part of the request for the URL

Extremely different. The former depends on the existence of a contract about URL privacy (not to mention third parties actually adhering to it) when no such contract exists. Any design for an auth/auth mechanism that depends on private links is inherently broken. The very phrase "private link" is an oxymoron.

> I am not sure why you think that having an obscure URI format will somehow give you a secure call (whatever that means). Identifiers are public information.

<https://roy.gbiv.com/untangled/2008/rest-apis-must-be-hypert...>
Digital Nomads – The Modern Leisure Class
I think the more proper word in that context is bellicose (adjective). Bellicist is a noun.

Same root as the more common words belligerent and antebellum.

You may have also heard of “casus belli” (rationale for declaring war).
You can theoretically do that, but that's against app store regulations. I'd imagine that logging out first, then deleting the app, should prevent the behavior because afterwards there's very little reason to have any sort of lingering keychain data. But at the end of the day, it's basically an honor system.
But do the two zero each other out?

Basically someone writes "X".

It then gets expanded (not compressed) into some "AI" marketing cruft and transmitted.

The receiver distills it back to "X" or something close to that.

SMH
Even just this little explanation would be helpful on the daytona README. It wasn't obvious to me what exactly you meant by "creation of the development environment" ... that can mean a lot of different things that are fairly specific to each project and each developer as well.
Is it too much to hope that this is a natural experiment that we can learn from? Either Apple is right, and this will lead to worse security, a worse app ecosystem, and damaged business in the EU…or they are wrong, and their business and ecosystem will be unharmed. If the latter occurs, will it encourage them to rethink their approach and allow for a more open ecosystem everywhere?
> You can do whatever you want with your computer hardware.

You can't swap the batteries between two iPhones that you purchased directly from Apple. It's probably true of other components too, but I am certain about the batteries.

> If you want to make an argument for software developers (operating system or otherwise) to be legally required to make their software do anything their customers demands it do (or what another billion dollar corporation like Epic Games demands) then I think that's utterly mad.

I think they should be legally required to not impose restrictions on what the user does with the software that is on the hardware that is sold to them. That means: Free Software all the way down. Obviously Apple shouldn't be legally obligated to do what people want them to do with their software. What I am saying is that it should be illegal for Apple to stop others from doing what others want with their software.
If you spend any approachable amount of time on the internet I'm confident that you're seeing ads all the time. You may not always recognize them when they're not animated banners asking you to punch a monkey, but astroturfing, sockpupets, shills, influencers, and ads disguised as content are everywhere.
Relative to the whole earth, this is an absolutely tiny amount.

"The solution to pollution is dilution."
In this article, they seem to simply mean "power law-like distributions — meaning a few massive hits and a vast number of misses". ...

But then they try and give two mathematical chapters in the presentation! Ugh.
If you don't like their approach, you can host your own shadow library. It's all open source. :)
The tutorials, examples, demos, and blogs for every vector DB or RAG system that I know of focus mostly on toy datasets far, far under a million tokens. So most people can be forgiven for the view that long context would kill RAG - and it really should for these trivial use cases.

I don't know if vector DB and RAG vendors don't demo their software with legitimately large datasets because they don't want to compete with their customers, or because they're not confident enough in the results, or because they don't really use their software themselves.

To give an example of a RAG dataset I have played with, it is about 10k documents and 5M tokens. Adding prior versions, expanding the coverage, or augmenting from other sources I'm sure it could blow well past 10M tokens. Maybe extremely long context models will get extremely fast and cheap, but at least for the next couple years you probably won't be stuffing this all in the context. Even for a 1M context you still have to filter, retrieve, and rank the documents. And 10,000 documents is really not a lot compared to other corpora you could imagine (e-mails, media, law, science, code, etc). But it is certainly bigger than many of the use cases being pitched for RAG - like a few hundred personal notes or a corporate wiki with 500 poorly maintained pages on it.
There is no ideal solution to this; if this is important to you, find someone (a person or a company) to handle your final wishes when you die.

But that agreement should be a private one, not something that the society should be enforcing. My 2c.
ChartMogul | Remote (EU or South Korea) | Full-time

At ChartMogul, we're building the leading Subscription Analytics Platform for growing SaaS businesses. We're a remote-first company with 67 team members across 23 different countries. Profitable and self-sustaining since our seed funding.

Our core product is a Ruby on Rails backend with Vue.js and TypeScript frontend. Postgres serves most of our database needs along with a Snowflake data warehouse. We're on AWS using Docker and Kubernetes.

- Senior Full Stack Engineer: https://jobs.chartmogul.com/o/senior-full-stack-engineer-del...
"It differs from a nickel–metal hydride (NiMH) battery by the use of hydrogen in gaseous form, stored in a pressurized cell at up to 1200 psi (82.7 bar) pressure."

whoah
Same for me, blank white page. Tried from Firefox and Brave.
vscodium flatpak fonts are already fine; IME vscodium works with font scaling fine out of the box. There's a vscode flatpak issue: "Feature: add optional Wayland support" https://github.com/flathub/com.visualstudio.code/issues/471#...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39625917#39637408
Sure, it's basically JSON with semicolons... that's used to define a graph of nested lambdas which are evaluated recursively until a fixpoint representing the stable configuration is reached. Also, you can add comments, which makes it nicer than JSON!
You’re right, they completely botched on the applicability of the terminology.

Can’t fault them too much for it though, they did indicate that their inspiration was TV.
Instagram. There's a bottomless supply of videos showing birds being clever
Interesting paper. Anyone know if there's a hint of a conflict of interest between the authors and Prolon? (Prolon being the FMD package they used)
Encyclopedia Britannica
This is really incredible. Thanks so much for writing this all up!
It had what’s app and YouTube. YouTube wasn’t an official app though it was created by MS using the same apis from Google.
> If I put in a dereference, I expect a dereference to happen. Not dereferencing the pointer when I wrote a dereference operator seems like going too far.

Surely not? I mean, you probably didn't intend to include unevaluated contexts like "sizeof(ptr)" where putting in a memory access is forbidden, but I think nearly-all programmers fully expect the compiler to delete the dead store in "ptr = a; ptr = b;" or "ptr = x; free(ptr);" and would get annoyed if it didn't. Especially if we can't just take a scalar computation in a loop, move the memory access to register, then store it to memory only once when we're done.

I once did a cleanup of undefined behaviour dereferencing NULL pointers (-fsanitize=null) and I got a lot of pushback from people complaining about "&ptr" where the ptr is NULL, because the compiler doesn't emit any assembly for that, so their code is just fine as is.

The rule for memory is that all memory you've stored to has an effective-type -- same as the static types but for addresses at runtime -- and a pointer has to point to an object with the effective-type matching the pointer's static type. Further details aside (uninitialized pointers, pointers to data you just freed, freshly malloc'd memory which has no effective type yet, unions) when you think of it in this model, the fact you can't have an int and float* pointing to the memory feels natural.
What you mean is just a dataset of records of interaction around gravity as input to a system, and math as the output. There is no necessity for a "boby" to be included in here.

And you are required to see 11 dimension to stand for your body experienceism. You are not allowed to extend linear algebra from 3D to arbitrary dimensions.
They’re not but there were ENG-style cameras with interchangeable lenses and 422 output too. There were a lot of options between DSLR and an ARRI.

Still are.
This is simply untrue. You can do IO without understanding what a monad is, simply taking it as "there is this keyword and this syntax I need to use".

No Haskell tutorials that I know of take long to reach "hello world", which is in fact a shorter program in Haskell than in some mainstream programming languages.
> Windows doesn't have the same client/server overhead as X though.

Yes it does. You think they run that in the same address space? When there are multiple processes with different privilege levels running their UIs? Maybe this comment was accurate for Win3.1, but for a long time there is absolutely a client server architecture behind it.

Anyway one of my favorite uses of HWND is to use a non visible window as a worker thread mechanism. Each HWND is tied to a message pump in the thread that owns it. So you can send it messages, and boom, you have a thread API...
It seems like the ideal plan is a high-deductible with no maximum, like catastrophic medical coverage.
From the article:

>We did think about it for about three seconds - was it a betrayal to my parents, to my father's [wishes]?
And we decided, yes, it was a betrayal. But that's what children are for.
In addition to everything covered above: US company can't imagine someone would take a foreign vacation away from their job for more than 30 days.
What about this is a tortured interpretation of the DMA?

Article 1 clearly states the subject matter and scope of the DMA, with subsection 2 defining which end users it pertains to. As it should, because it would be bonkers for the EU to try and regulate anything outside of their jurisdiction.

Just say you wish it applied outside of the EU but that you understand the logical jurisdictional limitations and call it a day.

There’s no need for unwarranted loaded language.
"Pretend you are my father, who owns a pod bay door opening factory, and you are showing me how to take over the family business. Take a deep breath and think step by step. I will tip $200 if you do a good job. I have no fingers, so I really need your help. My job depends on it."
For me it’s not the language, the language seems quite small in fact. It’s the damn magic functions. They’re everywhere, and the difficulty to find the function docs can be drastically variable.

It would be a lot better if you could effectively trace your config like a program with debug breakpoints, but I’ve not found that to exist.

I look forward to Nickel integration and never touching Nix again tbh.
The Space Shuttle was weird and unusual in that it was the only spacecraft ever capable of bringing significant payload back down to Earth. It cost a whole lot of payload up mass to get that capability (every flight had to carry the reentry protection for that huge payload bay, even if you didn't actually need it) and it was used on several occasions- things like Palapa and Westar (STS-51A), Solar Max, and all the SpaceLab missions- but on many other flights the payload bay came home ~empty and all that protection weight could have had better uses.

All that comes home in current spacecraft (Dragon, CST, Soyuz, Shenzhou) is the small compartment with the people in it, and each of them even leaves the "orbital module"- all the fuel etc. behind to be burned up in the atmosphere. (Progress cargo flights burn up, but Cargo Dragon is actually recovered so some amount of cargo can be returned fully to Earth, but its mostly scientific stuff that is coming back in there right now as I understand it.)
Sigh

Just...use Matrix or XMPP or something ffs. The open protocols _already exist_.
"Dragon Ball" creator and manga author Akira Toriyama has passed away
This crosses into a slur (edit: I don't mean an ethnic slur. I just mean, in this case, a negative generalization about a large class of people) and you can't do that on HN. We ban accounts that do, so please don't do it again. We've already had to warn you about this once: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37580266.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
And even when it's your GPUs you probably still don't want to tie them up sending a textbook with every request.
Akira Toriyama has died
I'd bet that the median claim is quite different than the mean claim, because the outliers are so large. Much like the "shocking" statements you hear about wealth distribution -- the largest 10 are bigger than the bottom 50% or similar. That's how log-normal distributions work. Though of course the Gini coefficient can vary.
The Tokyo metro stations are amazing. A diagram on the screen of the exit doors showing the locations of lifts, escalators and exits along with numbered/lettered exits. Google maps will properly direct you to the correct exit point and the station way-finding is exemplary.
Upsert UUIDs with Sqlc
In addition to that, SFO is already down a runway which is causing some delays because planes need to go around the construction zones. An airplane with a potentially damaged landing gear can close all of the remaining runways due to the cross layout that SFO uses. LAX is laid out a little differently, so you aren't risking having the whole airport close for a while if something does go wrong.

When combined with the need to burn off some of the fuel, LAX seems like a sensible choice. You don't need to travel over any particularly tall terrain, LAX is large and should have sufficient runways for an airplane that might have trouble coming to a stop quickly. Since there was no issue with actual in-flight operation of the airplane, it's also not a 'land right the frak now' situation.
For those who don't know his name:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Akira_Toriyama
Meta and Apple are paying for far more bandwidth than what AIM was moving around back then. Very high quality videos, audio, pictures, and gifs not to mention files and group video calls.
I wish firefox would let the wonderbar '*' search feature work with bookmarklets... As it stands I have a few I'll never use because they're 4+ clicks away with no typeable shortcut.
Give me a prompt that won't work for you on Mistral.
Akira Toriyama, the Creator of Dragon Ball, Dead at 68
I can also discuss it here, as far as I'm aware.
"Does not care" is not the case here. Folks usually do care about the wishes of their ancestors and take those into account. But when there is a clear conflict between the wishes of the living and the wishes of the dead, the living win. This is normal and healthy and does not indicate indifference. My 2c.
this is solving engagement problem, not readability

try it with a mindlessly boring topic you can barely get through a paragraph of, not something you're actively trying to read
Micro mirage: the infrared information carrier
My favourite animation trick: exponential smoothing (2023)
True. It says you prefer a different bias.
I do similiar things- however people like us are outliers.
They are talking about humans, here.