skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me, the main technical difference with Pydantic over the host of other similar libs is runtime validation. Which, with modern typed Python, you often don't need and which you pay for in speed: even Pydantic v2 is still relatively slow.

"Pydantic models for UI components" seems odd to me. Surely runtime validation is unnecessary in this application and static analysis is a better fit. I am guessing it's the close integration with FastAPI that really holds the value here. For me, ideally this wouldn't use Pydantic but given the author and their situation, using Pydantic is probably the main reason this project actually exists.
Warner Bros. Discovery Disappears Games People Already Purchased
This type of writing takes a lot of effort. In computing, the pace of change is high, so in many cases, by the time you've published the manual, the product has changed. In the old days, software would come with large manuals, and then a brief pamphlet of things that changed between when the manual was finalized and when the software was finalized, and then usually a one sheet with installation instructions.

Of course, "noone" read the manuals, in part because they were out of date, in part because hopefully the software was easy enough to use that the manual wasn't required, in part because reading the manual is boring. Since they're a lot of effort to write, and nobody reads them, they stopped getting made.
The artistic license thing in itself I think is fine if only it didn't go just one direction. And you may very well be right that the examples it may have seen of coloring books may well be a very peculiar subset.
Irrelevant nostalgic note: I implemented the Mandelbrot on the ZX81. Took just a quarter hour or so for the full glorious 64x48 pixels... :-)
And the IRS has most of those numbers (if not all for most people). The process should start with the IRS saying, "Here's what we have so far...". Not "We know but we won't tell you. Don't fuck it up cause them we'll screw up."

The process is intentionally designed to insight fear.
Re: "Probably the reason we see less mineral density in crops today"

I thought that's primarily because monocrops are quick to strip minerals from the land, as they leave with the food that's harvested?
> If that's what they tried, it would have been more subtle, not over the face obvious.

The "Oh they are so smart they wouldn't do that" argument.

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2024/02/googl...

> Google's Gemini system seems to do something similar, taking a user's image-generation prompt (the instruction, such as "make a painting of the founding fathers") and inserting terms for racial and gender diversity, such as "South Asian" or "non-binary" into the prompt before it is sent to the image-generator model. Someone on X claims to have convinced Gemini to describe how this system works, and it's consistent with our knowledge of how system prompts work with AI models. System prompts are written instructions that tell AI models how to behave, using natural language phrases.

It's such a basic propaganda tactics it makes google engineers look like idiots.
Law making bodies are responsible for all consequences of their legislation whether they are intentional or not. They are the ones in charge so the buck stops with them. Make better laws.
Ship sailed? Your solo rage boycott won’t change the incentive structure of the universe. Thus adblockers, black hole email addresses, etc. Using the service without providing back the value also creates incentive to avoid the dark pattern in a way that’s a stronger reinforcement than simply not using.
65?
Yes there is. I've lived in both the EU and the US for decades. The American lifestyle sucks. Don't underestimate that.
> my only, isolated point, is that it is valid to be frustrated by the ways in which the parties are the same.

You made that "isolated" point in a subthread about gridlock and the inability to pass meaningful legislation. And in that particular argument to which you replied, you were wrong: the parties are not "the same".
So how many drug dealers actually pay tax in the US?
Those last two are just going to make llms harder to use and act dumber. Annoying but not the end of the world. I have no idea how disclosure can possibly be enforced though. There's just no realistic way to distinguish a reasonably good image generation and a photoshop job.
Multi agent LLMs talking to each other can already do this. It's just not cost feasible yet because it can lead to infinite loops and no solutions
It mentions deregulation because it is challenging a purported assumption that the only airline regulations before 1978 were those set by government.

Arguably it was the government regulation against competing on price that led to the industry regulations on food service. Airlines tried to compete on other bases so food service was much better than what it is today.
Doesn’t rust ensure your multithreaded code remains safe under mutation when refactoring the code?
Back in the day, Microsoft learned a lot by dumpster-diving AT&T for computer manuals. Let's say that was at least trespassing, and probably theft. Can the government order the destruction of Windows? (Please?) Or is that a bridge too far for the rule of law?

Let's say I steal a novel - a good one. I read it very carefully. I learn how the author does foreshadowing, plot construction, and makes believable characters. I go out and write a novel. It's not plagarism, it's different from the one I read, but it has similar stylistic elements. Can the government order the destruction of all copies of my novel?

In non-criminal-trial contexts, there has to come a point where "fruit of the poisoned tree" meets some kind of limit - after N generations, or after sufficient transformation, or something. (For that matter, I'm not sure that "fruit of the poisoned tree" is a thing outside of prosecution evidence at criminal trials.)
ISO - and more specifically SC22 of JTC1 which is where a programming language ISO committee would live - is a terrible place to develop anything like this. It's almost designed to be unsuitable, and the insane thing is that JTC1 wasn't even created until 1987. If you told me it was from the 1960s I'd say maybe they didn't know any better, but in 1987 the IETF is already running. WG21 (the C++ Standards Committee, in JTC1/SC22) took until the pandemic forced them to to stop insisting on 100% in-person meetings to make decisions.

Here's my line in the sand: After the Mother of All Demos, if you're trying to agree things internationally and you are physically moving people to a location to do that you're doing it wrong, but maybe you don't know that yet. After JIPS ceases to be a pilot project, not knowing you're doing it wrong means you're grossly incompetent.

Those two dates are somewhat arbitrary, I picked them deliberately but I can entertain other nearby events for the same purpose. In particular if you're in Asia or Africa the JIPS date seems very arbitrary, I pick it because in my opinion this outcome (The United Kingdom's tertiary education will use IP not X.series standards) firmly means the Third Network will be the Internet not the X.25 standard. X.25 can win if only the Americans do IP, but it can't once IP spreads and that's what JIPS is.

I'm far from convinced Rust should have standardization via some SDO, but if it did need that then I'm sure ISO is the last place to go. ETSI isn't great, but it's already better than JTC1. If some corporates insist on an ISO document, mint the document somewhere else and just get ISO to put their stamp on it, have the corp. pay for that - but tell anybody who cares to ignore the stupid ISO document.

You (Steve) undoubtedly know that C++ 23 is a thing, they signed off on it mostly in 2022 and a little bit of 2023, but because ISO is awful actually ISO/IEC 14882:2023 doesn't exist, they are still working through the tedious process of agreeing to publish a document everybody settled on twelve months or more ago.

This process was fine for, I dunno, standardising how the plastic joints fit together on a water pipeline. Maybe it takes a few years to nail down exactly the text, you standardise it, nobody needs to revisit for decades at least. It's stupid for a programming language.
This all predates fonts as we know them today. TTY were limited by the keyboard and the character generator ROM. Today no one thinks twice.
You can use the "focus parent" bind then move off of it with your regular left/right binds.
> anyone who leaves a job mid-year would either mean everyone would have to have paychecks that varied or job changers would have a discrepancy at the end

The UK "P45" system mostly avoids this? If you go from pay £X to pay £Y it's not impossible to calculate how much you will owe at the end of the year and distribute that over the remaining paycheques.
There's no implicit consent, technically required cookies have a different basis for processing. And, yes, I'm aware of that, my point is that people who create websites choose to force the consent box in front of you, there's nothing in the GDPR that mandates that. It could be a link at the bottom, some header...
i wonder if they offer the top 1% compensation
I like it, I would just work on spacing and alignment of your texts and inputs to make it look less side project-y. As a backend dev I struggle with this as well on my projects. I really like the way you have presented the search results with the numerical and color results. For my own personal uses I would love some kind of indicator that shows if they have an always free tier or not
EU is much cheaper, that is a good reason, you can still sell in USA even if you develop the AI in Europe. Deepmind still operators from Europe.
Devin can make a app with end points an join fronsidento backside
What critical processes are you thinking about here?
Yeah. Or, you could make the opt-in something the user has to choose himself, like a link on the page.
Thank you for this accurate analogy. Similar to what if the post office delivered all your mail for free but they also opened it and read it in order to send you advertising.
Unusual port combines DisplayPort and HDMI
Certainly some software jobs are easier than others, and anything that is more just coding (e.g. crud apps) than designing would be easier to automate. It's interesting though why this hasn't been done a long time ago? I remember a piece of software called "The Last One" from the 1980's that was meant to automate creation of simple business apps like these, and here we are 40 years later with people still creating "no/low code" solutions, and people still manually writing crud apps! Why?

I don't think AI will replace jobs until it can do the entire job (full lifecycle from requirements to bug fixes, etc) and be interacted with in the same way a boss or team lead could interact with a developer. If you still need a person in the loop then it's not a person replacement - it's a productivity tool.
Dropped yesterday: "Peter Schiff vs Raoul Pal Debate: Bitcoin Going To $0 or $1 Million & A Great Depression Coming?" - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xfHCly1ZCQ0

Where Raoul has refined his narrative but still ends with attempting to demonize, fear monger, and attempting to instil doubt that (or perhaps it's part of self-soothing) that maybe the other side ("anti-Bitcoiners") is simply too rigid in their logic - and why their logic, that seemingly "pro-Bitcoiners" are starting to understand - so they just need to be sure to loosen up some, in case their solid logic is too strict; the irony here is that thinking or advice here is projecting.
me m8 dave can provide the fire so long as the old bill doesn't find out about it (lad's on magistrate's orders to not have matches)
Interested to see what comes of this... "Publishing summaries of copyrighted data used for training"
Dog breeds like Boston (terrier) and English (setter|bulldog|…) are included in the animals list.
OT, but are you talking about a specific situation here?

> something like war where pressures build up and war becomes more likely rather than less.

The likelihood of war between the UK and US, for example, has not steadily increased.
IRS has launched its free tax filing service, Direct File, in 12 states
Since this is coming from the GNU folk, they naturally have their inclinations towards open-source software, but I'd argue (and they probably would too) that reproducibility is a much stronger invariant than just code signing.

Bootstrapping everything from a tiny first stage compiler and getting bit-identical compiled outputs is a much higher level of confidence than PKI offers, as PKI can be cracked, stolen, made to sign things it shouldn't, etc. Even if the signature is legit, it doesn't help you against insider risk (e.g. internally added backdoors) on closed source software.

These are all things governments (should probably) care about.
This is essentially the purpose of money laundering, so a lot.
It goes both ways though. You can also get something corrected in your favor.
> my impression is that management often lies to engineers saying "oh, 80k USD is a high salary"

Cost of living always anchors these discussions. You can't compare FAANG salaries in very high cost of living areas against somewhere like the midwest.

This is also a question of leverage: they're able to find developers by paying 80k, so they continue doing that. If you had something they needed but wasn't as readily available, then you could start discussing what it looked like to be paid more.
Doppler Security Incident
> the probability distribution of emissions

We know that every species consumes all available resources until an external force, whether it's predators or environmental collapse checks its growth. Humans are no different - any time a poor person uses a paper straw, a rich one will fly their private jet. Muh backyard arguments on nuclear means we will continue to burn coal and gas as fast as possible, even while renewables help drive up more demand.

So I think it's safe to assume that emissions will continue growing.
No one said the odds of corruption are less. But when everything is top heavy and centralized, the economies of scale for corruption are much better.

That is, for example, buy off a single Fed official vs buy off 50 similar officials at the state level.

And if someone tries that and one state gets exposed that's a red flag for all the other states to check their shit.

States are the equivalent of a diversified stock portfolio. The Fed gov is like betting it all on Enron.
Was coming here to post the same thing. I've read one of his books.

Slightly off topic but why do they constantly zoom in and out and switch cameras? Are they editing out pauses or ums? I find it very distracting from the otherwise excellent content.
IKR? I only have to make 100 apps and I'll have $30k a month income....
It's a lot easier to escape state corruption than federal corruption.

If I don't like how my state maintains its affairs, I can move to one of the other 49 states (or territories) with relative ease. If I don't like how the US maintains its affairs, I have to convince another country to accept me, and as a US citizen, I've still got a US paperwork burden unless I renounce citizenship (which isn't easy either).
The Biden admin literally sent an IRS agent to the house of a journalist at the same time he was testifying on capitol hill about government censorship online. The IRS has guns and police power. It wasn't a coincidence. They use it to intimidate people they don't like.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/irs-committed-alarming-civ...
I almost got drained today by accidentally connecting my wallet to the first sponsored Google result for 1inch. Maybe not that good?
to stay a 100 years ahead. If something goes wrong with payment processing I will always have a 100 years to straighten it out.

When I first did it I was worried some might try to take my 4 letter plural proper noun domain name. I figured if I had a contract for a 100 years it would definitively define my ownership of the domain name.
Ha, pretty much exactly this stand up bit: https://youtu.be/aHaBH4LqGsI?si=Zs2IvRUqtIrn9KH8 .
I'm hoping the Flux keyboard will deliver on that.

https://fluxkeyboard.com
The Ability to Improve
If you don’t continually improve, you soon lose the ability to do so …

This article discusses how a culture of improvement is essential and provides compounding returns, several case studies, and ingredients for improvement.
> The web was designed to deliver pages, this was well designed

It was well designed, using Hypermedia. Which works extremely well for hyperlinks and forms.
Instead of leveraging and improving these primitives, corporates¹ and web-devs threw it all out and re-invented it. Multiple times².

¹ The worst offenders obviously being those that have held back web-apps just so they can extract more money from native apps. i.e. Apple.

² jQuery, then Angular et. al. Then react. Now WASM. In which we throw all all the REST concepts and push a mongrel data format, JSON, over the web. When we had XML with strong typing, meaning, hypermedia, permissions, etc. We have - by now- reinvented all these on top of JSON, but worse and poorer.
And, finally we are full circle back to HTMX. How often will web-devs keep re-inventing wheels? Why can't we see that problems have been solved since early '00s and that improving these is also possible?
I need labels on labels and labels on labellers. I also need labellers for labellers. With that, I can create a network of labellers which can keep each other honest with enough distribution; think DNS root servers but which constantly check if every other root server is still reasonably trustworthy to be authoritative.

Then I need users who (hopefully) vote on/rate/report labels, which is its own problem.
`$mod+{1..0}` seems to be more ergnomic as someone who switched from macOS to Linux with i3, but that's just me.
> The implication by the left seems to be that the US should, obviously, allow anyone into the country

Indeed, there's a disconnect. I can't see anywhere in modern discourse that would have led you to believe that. Can you maybe cite the relevant policymakers or thought leaders or whoever that you are sure hold that opinion? Because I guarantee they don't actually exist.

What you just typed is an echo chamber point. It's not what your political enemies think, at all. It's what your political allies[1] want you to think your political enemies think. It's nonsense.

[1] Specifically the content-makers running the partisan media you consume.
You can. But that's not the way fear has been weaponized.

How do you know that fives years down the road received a cheque from the IRS for a mistake the IRS made?
There is a difference between speed and productivity and if you need to learn Go that can be a bigger problem than inefficiency. Also you should have a reason other that to change programming languages like this library versus walls like an actual speed test..:
Also, at least the histories I've read say the Chinese Communists used 'human wave' tactics in the Korean War.
Thanks for letting me know! That's definitely something that I don't have an eye for (yet).
Hope you are talking mainly about visuals here and not had any issues that completely prevented you from using the tool.
There are pictures and locations of many at https://www.redwoodworld.co.uk/ . See also HN discussion of redwoodworld.co.uk at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28047458 . (Not affiliated, but I did submit details of my local sequoias).
People eat, sleep and watch Netflix in their spare time because they're dedicating their thoughtful useful hours to work.

A friend of mine is on long term disability support payments, when he was doing full time work he was a couch potato in his spare time and I couldn't ever get him to join in on hobbies with me. Now that he doesn't work he's producing music and painting and he picked both up eagerly from casual interest and to escape surplus free time.
Everybody who has released a decent model has used a shadow library dump for training. Are they going to admit that they illegally downloaded more than 20 million books?
exactly, android pulling the same strategy of creating artificial annoyances is hardly a good argument. they should both be forced to cut it out. any warnings should be reduced to a reasonable minimum, anything that goes beyond that is suspicious.
Just one example:

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/irs-committed-alarming-civ...
You can force it to use CEF, but otherwise uses what the OS/DE provides.

https://pywebview.flowrl.com/guide/web_engine
Do you want to wield "code and tech" to create, or "wield people" to create for you? If you can motivate people to execute on your behalf, you can go into sales. I find that less aggravating than managing development projects.
> why didn't they write it down in the first place and forgo the meeting?

To play devil's advocate for a sec, I wonder if the above could be used to argue that if you're using writing, why have a meeting at all?

I guess maybe the combination of voice and text might be better than just one of the two. But I'll be honest I'm not much of a meeting note taker. It feels actually harder to remember stuff with my face stuffed in a notebook while other people are talking.
> unless you can plant a very large number of trees which live to maturity

and what, then? When plants die, their matter is decomposed by fungi and all their carbon is released back into the atmosphere (unless the dead plant matter is buried).

The act of planting trees, in itself, is carbon neutral. Not good, not bad, just irrelevant to the presence of carbon: the carbon is still in the cycle of life within the biosphere.

To reverse the burning of fossil fuels, all that new carbon that we introduced into the biosphere needs to be buried back to where it came from. For example, by cutting trees and burying their wood in sealed mines several kilometers underground.
would be about time we HEPA'd everything in health care
You seem to massively underestimate the chemical composition of biological matter. Meat is not three chemicals mixed together. It's billions. That nutty taste in serrano ham? It's a set of molecules creating that taste, that are not present in lab grown meat. So even just any sort of taste will be created by adding artificial spices and taste enhancers to the finished product, which are much less healthy than the real stuff.

And what about the myriad of micronutrients? A grass eating cow has in its meat a different set of nutrients than those eating grain or grown in a vat. So again, add in artificial enhancers to the product.

Lastly, the unknown unknowns: all the good stuff in biological food we still have not even learned about, so cannot supplement when it's grown in a vat.

I would rather eat bug flour than lab-grown meat products. At least the bugs have a nutritionally-complete chemical profile, and cannot be trademarked and sold as a "product."
Yeah, that's why I hope, but don't expect it...
How I Made $1,764,000 Selling Online Courses (So Far)
fixed, ty!
> There’s literally nothing stopping

There's literally apple stopping that.

By limiting APIs, by removing the ability to treat them as other apps (home screen icons), by blocking apps that are hybrids etc.
We'll maybe get there in a roundabout way :

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sonder_Design
I disagree, anything that requires Peer-to-peer needs to be considered, so firewalls will always support some kind of upnp.

Else the gamers and the people who rely on voip are going to go ballistic.
And you need to make sure that the wood doesn't have a chance to decompose after the tree dies.
We tried using pywebview for a cross-platform desktop app when it was version 3.x and some of the features were limited, especially when it came to systray interactions. Will have to try it out again. In the end, for that specific project, we ended up settling on NeutralinoJS. Wails was another big contender but due to limited GoLang resources in-house, we decided not to use it. Reference: https://neutralino.js.org/
Someone has registered the Fritz.box domain and it could be a problem [ITA]
Physical Intelligence is building a brain for robots