skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, I don't. I consider presentation logic to be the browser code parsing those configurations. Many people "can't see" HTML, CSS, or SQL as programming languages because they aren't programming languages. When you write markup, database queries, and styles you are factually not programming. This is fine, it does not devalue those skills in any way.

That being said, to my knowledge front-end developers generally are JavaScript programmers. I consider front-end developers to be programmers.
Wanted to add:

This isn't to say that something like this can't make its own cool instrument, but as to learning the piano, no matter how good the tech is, its always going to be an imitation of the real thing. Which isn't to say that its useless for learning piano either.
I usually don't do this, actually. Especially if I'm watching testimony in legal cases, something I do often.
Plenty of mines are deeper than a mile, several deeper than two miles.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_deepest_mines

It gets somewhat hot, I've heard. The Iceland Deep Drilling Project went a bit deeper (still not 3 miles) and hit magma, which is more interesting as an energy source than as a mine.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iceland_Deep_Drilling_Project

#BoreholesIHaveKnown
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1766231831345541571.html
Wrong URL? I tried looking for the correct one but I get a 404. It looks like he has nice photos, so it may be a good post.
Both have ASTs are just a DAG of nodes. The only difference is what they look like in human-readable form, and how people expect to use them.
This week in KDE: a deluge of new features
Kind of like how we treat animals. That is pretty scary.
> This could be output encoder specific; I'm not aware of such limitation, so I'm looking into Intel docs now (TGL ones, volume 12: Display Engine), cannot find any mention of it. Would you have any pointers?

> Or do you mean specifically GPU (texture) scaling? I'm not that familiar with GPU part, but I would be surprised if that was true, when the hardware today considers LUTs for the buffers.

To scale in linear RGB colorspace, you first need to do a colorspace transform on the entire buffer, then scale, then do another colorspace transform. I can't find any device that does this in a single step correctly, except for some rare GPU extensions.
Quillbot: AI Writing Assistant
It's not a failed system ism.. But the sad truth is, we should go back to the 1800 were proof was travelling with others to the lab and watch the experiments happen life. Reproduction by the author under expert supervision and with a camera recording of the whole ordeal.

That and reputations trees. The tree that spawned this rotten apple, root to roof, has spawned many more.
Good point. I think, however, that there is still some validity in differentiating the two. Some NATO countries are outside the EU, and vice vetsa. Also, the US dominates NATO, and not the EU.
I think it's more that his comment did not contribute to the conversation in any way, as per HN guidelines. The idea is to keep the threads as clean of superfluous answers as possible.
Like most executives these days he has a fetish for shareholder value and permanent growth. And he will prioritise this at the cost of everything else; OpenAI's founding ideals being sacrificed in the first order.
The linked article is on Nature news. It’s a different team from Nature scientific articles.
It’s mentioned in the linked article and they do some investigation in Nature’s own failures.
These drones are the future of naval warfare. If you haven't seen the videos of Ukrainian marine USVs, they're wild.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RwXzaBixvL8

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2jeCwHViFGw

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pvwPiiyY-_c

https://www.forces.net/ukraine/watch-dramatic-moment-russian...

https://www.reddit.com/r/UkraineWarVideoReport/comments/1ag8...

https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/world/europe/ukraine-cla...
No, the only thing Altman will do is turn OpenAI into ClosedAI and pursue profit.
I tried with a long and a short doc, and in both case I got only a "readig" pop up that never finished. Have you tryed it recently outside the office?
It also requires macOS 13+.
This is a security problem that means that your Mac cannot identify the developer of this app and it thinks that it is unsecured to run such application. To be honest, this good but sometimes you download such app and you want to run it without restrictions (you trust the website, you downloaded this app from it. So here are the simple fix :)
"You do not have permission to open the application “app”. Contact your computer or network administrator for assistance. "
Sahlins’ ‘Apologies to Thucydides’ is one of THE best non-fiction books I’ve ever read.
Yes almost as ridiculous as the US not being able to pacify Afghanistan after 20 years of occupation.
you make a good point. But let's explore that drive.

if you looked at great inventors say like Nobel, who amassed a fortune based on research and innovation - would you characterize him driven by greed ?

Why ? Is he any different from say Philo Farnsworth, or Louis Pasteur who never became wealthy ? Were they not driven by the same drive as Nobel ?

Is the drive to succeed different for these sets of people?

Truth is in the eye of the beholder
Would it Ladysmith by any chance? Just finished watching Resident Alien and that's the town used in the show. Beautiful place regardless.
He called it "the worst car I've ever reviewed"

How many cars have he reviewed? I thought he mostly reviewed smartphones.
With you, but just have to add that the decision to return JSON by LSP protocol to code editors is simply ridiculous.
Well, for some men, but this has definitely changed over time.
I should have mentioned that the project is 11 years old (2012) so things were a but different (rpi were just out, no Chinese padauk-like 5cts microcontrollers but also attinys were less expensive pre covid !) And yes it uses a 512k flash :)
> This seems like a problem you can’t solve generically and you always end up making trade offs.

That shouldn't stop us from solving the problem in the cases where it's possible though? We can tackle the corner cases separately with manual overrides.

> This is probably a big reason why most programs use external storage solutions even if they’re less efficient - it centralizes maintenance of state onto a system that has well defined semantics and can handle repair transparently.

This is certainly the case today, what I'm asking is: does it always have to be like that in the future?
He reviewed the current state of affairs for Fisker buyers, which is valuable to prospective buyers. What do you suggest Fisker should have paid him for? Change the narrative?
They already have it, even without Crimea.
This is amazing. Do you have an actual photo with your servers inside or anything?

I would be really worried about ventilation and heat / fire risk.

Reminds me of the lack rack.

https://archive.is/Uf2k3
ERROR> https://twitter.com/MorningBrew/status/1766231831345541571(0...: ResizeObserver loop completed with undelivered notifications.
Agreed.

But, to be fair, there is some validity to the idea that it's an ethnostate, in that there is automatic "right of return" only to ethnic Jews. Not to mention there is some legal discrimination against non-Jews (like the new nation-state law) and also a whole lot of non-legal discrimination.

I don't agree with this reasoning - but the situation is complicated so I understand why some people argue otherwise. Like you, I'd say that Israel is just like France - it defined some group of people to be citizens (or the equivalent of "expat" citizens), which included all Jews in the world, and also included the non-Jews on the land at the time. And from then on, acted like any other state. This is very similar to France/Germany/anyone (and Zionism was started as part of the same worldwide move towards nationalism).
Genius and Exercise
> the subject of the article has something much deeper going on

Yes, he's got an obsession. That's the differentiator that can't be taught and that nobody can compete with, unless they've got it too.
That's a baby and bathwater conflation. Did they succeed despite this cultural aspect or because or both.
The miniature effect is just one thing tilt/shift lenses can be used for but isn’t their primary use.
It’s not clear that’s the case. Speculation on the HN thread when it happened was that there had been back channel talk with the EU to clarify that this wouldn’t be the case.
Bruno doesn't have grpc.
Now it is probably too late - but yes - before the review - carefully manage, pamper, and pay.
They do. That’s why the EC had to create a new class named “gatekeeper”: because Apple isn’t a monopolist.
It's an amazing resource.

I used it a lot when I was younger and traveled more.

That was years ago, I wonder if it has been kept up to date. No small task, especially for one man, which is the impression I get.
A realization about shell pipeline steps on multi-core machines
I suspect that it’s impossible in the sense that the “possible” space will look like a distributed storage solution and the rest will look similar to graceful handoff of new connections to new version + shutdown of old version after some time (with forceful disconnect of sessions hanging around).
Seems logic, but might not be at all: due to high traffic and local congestion a big hospital might be both reachable and long to act on a newly arrived patient than a smaller one in a small center AND remote areas might get quick assistance from choppers than a big city with cars.

Here (EU) we have "10' intervention guarantee" in cities, 30' outside, but horror stories in big cities are far more common than outside.
Hopefully! If the warmongers don't get to decide
Time-lapse functionality, but only mentioned once in the title and no image shows options for time-lapse recordings? Always amusing when, as a user, you have to explore the unique selling point yourself through installation.
> Just sit down, relax and breathe, that's better than drugs.

Not if you hold drugs up to your mouthparts whilst breathing, it isn't
Overextending and Unbalancing Russia
It's "normal" Twitter use, but the identity of the average Twitter user does not end up being the speculation of Washington insiders because of their insight.
Time-lapsed audio? That sounds messy.
Recommend listening to the segment on the Waveform podcast about it - they say Fisker was weird from the get go, they asked for a loaner vehicle to review and Fisker kept trying to offer them money (that they didn’t want).
Also basically has existed as an open source (pro version has web dashboard and complex task zoo) drop-in library (no sidecar dependencies outside of postgres) in Elixir for years called Oban.
I disagree, I prefer when reviews are not bought and paid for. Whenever I find out a reviewer is doing paid reviews I know to disregard everything they say because objectivity is gone.
I believe they were saying that the rumors saying Red was going to be acquired Canon not Nikon, due to the fact Red cameras use a Canon mount, were incorrect.
"Since forever, software developers have tried to improve on all of "aesthetics" (code/system structure appearance), "ergonomics" (how easy/fast is it to build with) and "performance" (how well it works), and the cycle has been continuous"

Fast,easy,well,cheap is not a quality measure but it sure is a way to build more useless abstractions. You tell me which abstractions has made your software twice as effective.
He also has a car review channel: https://www.youtube.com/@AutoFocus/videos
The critique is based upon an implicit, unstated assumption that the UK student is not extraordinary. The conclusion that "the bar is set very low" follows from that.

Note that utltmately, knowing the intricacies of procedures and protocols to find loopholes to abuse in the letter of the law has not been a component of politics until very recently.
That is the trick of tech influencers; they pretend they are not getting paid. But they are.
For the primitive versions, compare https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fire_ship
How to build – Tony Fadell [Book summary]
My limited experience of academia, as an under grad was enough to put me off academia for life. I much prefer doing and learning stuff, practical stuff, than jumping through academic hoops. I'll be glad when it's done finally. I can't imagine bothering with further study after since it all seems more geared towards pretense than anything useful.

Obviously this is my opinion based on my experience as an old student who came to it late just to see if had certain things been picked up in school I might have been able to go to university/college then. I don't know if my life experience has made me jaded by the experience, despite all benefit I have gained from it...
He has a car review channel now where he most (exclusively?!) reviews EVs.
Do you have a blog of a friend witha blog related to this topic? HN and SO started with the comunities of the readers of a blog, so it may help to start.
Let me be clear, I’m not against support your requirements. I’m saying ‘reset’ is the wrong tool to do that.

It’s like complaining that a text editor has no support exporting files as a PNG just because a subset of people happen to use that text editor for ASCII art.

If you want better support for clearing scrollback then that problem lies with ‘clear’, not ‘reset’.

Just as terminal capabilities lie with ANSI escape codes, not the TERM string.

The issue here is the pair of you are asking for the wrong thing then ignoring literally everyone else on HN and proceeding to make up insanely stupid claims about affected users (“billions of desktop users” lol) and call everyone else out for being unsupportive. Perhaps if you bothered to listen to people you might actually learn something.

Anyway, I’m done with this conversation now
> Go ahead and select one of the cups. Let’s say you pick the cup on the right. I slide it toward you but don’t let you look underneath.

> I then ask you if you want to switch to the cup on the left, to change your choice.

> Would you switch?

Again, like in some Monty cases, the formulation of the problem is annoyingly ambiguous. I would answer "It depends. Do you always offer the switch, no matter the location of the dice, and no matter my initial choice?". Only if they say yes, would I conclude that switching shouldn't affect the odds.

> But now, if you switch and are correct, you win $6. If you stick with your original choice and are right, you still only get $5. Would you switch now?

This only makes people more suspicious that the offer did in fact depend on the initial choice. If they want to study regret, they should go out of their way to make sure the test subject understands that there is no such dependency.
42 videos on his car review channel plus 13 videos on his main channel (a few might be crossposted) plus a couple tesla reviews from several years earlier than the others.

So 50+.
I started experimenting with this recently. Neither my knowledge nor the maturity is at a level where I would use it for production work but there are definitely some promising aspects to this. I am preparing a talk about it.

The most significant unknown for me is how state management (like Redux etc.) would work in a larger app. I can think of many solutions but I can't figure out whether the tradeoffs then result in a net gain or loss.
because they are too good for a text box.

they use a div and fuckton of JavaScript to implement a full rich text editor and then pretend it's a textbox.
The key word here is “feels.” I would not trust feelings when it comes to software systems’ reliability.
The end game is that eventually everyone will get involved, and we will be posting HN comments from the trenches.
Fisker should have hired someone who knows how to handle this stuff.
Marques Brownlee is a professional. Good product reviewers don’t accept money for good reviews.
Related, I also wrote my own distributed task queue in Python [0] and TypeScript [1] with a Show HN [2]. Time it took was about a week. I like your features, but it was easy to write my own so I'm curious how you're building a money making business around an open source product. Maybe the fact everyone writes their own means there's no best solution now, so you're trying to be that and do paid closed source features for revenue?

[0] https://github.com/wakatime/wakaq

[1] https://github.com/wakatime/wakaq-ts

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32730038
Any good tutorials for dummies like me?
> but if that is a problem people should expect to go build a new system

Imagine you're walking on the street and see a helicopter crashed on a tree. You don't need to be a helicopter mechanic, or aeronautical engineer, or a pilot, to know that the helicopter shouldn't be on that tree. And you definitely don't need to propose new helicopter control methods to apply common sense and conclude that it's a bad thing that the helicopter crashed on the tree and we should try to not do that again in the future.
lucky for us it's open source!

https://github.com/wkaisertexas/ScreenTimeLapse/pull/23
GitHub's Impressive Growth Under Microsoft
This is a delightful project. Congratulations on shipping it! I would be curious to see ways to do this where the piece of paper had lines so you could visually see on the paper which key was which.

Doing this would be tricky, though. On first thought, an object detection model that detects each key from a perspective, then saves the coordinates, may work. Then you would calculate the Intersection over Union between the finger annd each region. This may only work with a top-down perspective, which might be less practical in real-world use.

In any case, I always miss my keyboard when I am traveling. A project like this feels a lot more practical than the “portable” travel keyboards.
Warner Bros. is erasing games as it plans to delist Adult Swim-published titles
He switched to a 911 recently so it's not all EVs
> When I was in school and taking multiple choice exams, the advice was always to “stick with your first instinct” rather than to change to a different answer. I am now convinced that this advice does not give you a better chance at getting the correct answer — but it does make people feel better than if they get it wrong and find out their original choice was correct.

This would make sense if you had zero knowledge about which answer was right - like if the problem were in a foreign language you didn’t speak. But if you have some knowledge of the subject, it doesn’t make sense to say that your first guess isn’t more likely to be correct. There are some tests that have problems meant to trap people who aren’t thinking deeply enough, but many tests aren’t like this (or maybe these distractors aren’t tricky enough to fool you). Gut instinct on multiple choice tests ain’t nothing.
It is outrageous at this point how bad social “science” research is.

Kahneman and Tversky published entirely based on such experiments where grad students participated for a fee.
A professional is someone who gets paid for his work.
Even in HFT, they use a text based API (FIX)
> But I think most importantly, it's a joyless activity.

You are completely wrong. Cheating is an art of its own, and mastering the skill of cheating is similar to mastering any other skill, like, for example, playing an instrument. Every time you cheat you take a risk because someone might get to know, and this risk might be thrilling.
NaN doesn’t equal itself in any language I’m aware of, fwiw.
Cancers grow.
Wasn’t the first Dropbox introduction also a show HN?

I don’t think this is out of place
It would be nice if companies like this gave a significant benefit for returning cartridges, especially given the enormous markup on the detergent. 25 or even 50 percent off if you send your empty cartridges back. They would still extract the absurd full price from the lazy.
For a moment i thought this was going to be another version of the Monty Hall problem …
The only thing I want AI to help me automate are its own users
Why is that car so bad? The software seems at fault, but I’d like to know more - what exactly happens?
if you are interested, you can contact me. otherwise i'd like to avoid de-anonymizing my hackernews account.
This is the kind of simple tools some people take way too seriously and make awesome and previously difficult to imagine things with by putting in an somewhat unhealthy but very enjoyable amount of effort to circumvent the limitations of the framework their using. I love it and I'm sure we'll see awesome games and artistic pieces and stories and such made with it!
This was my takeaway as well. None of the other retrieval methods this paper benchmarks against are specifically trained on the corpus. I think it would be more fair to compare "Self-Retrieval" against models which have been fine-tuned on the corpus.
Rust on the Rise: New Advocacy Expected to Advance Adoption
Not by the people making the products they’re reviewing. Marques Brownlee runs an extremely popular YouTube channel; his money comes from YouTube ads and subscriptions and his reputation is everything just like any other product reviewer.
Why would they, if they can profit more from delivering a review that is not aligned with the manufacturer? Case in point.
Great! I'm glad people still look for a site like this.

I had never heard of 43things, but I've always thought my idea for a "goal setting website" is reminiscent of the "old internet". Simpler times. More about doing cool things rather than gaining attention. Their concept looked pretty cool. I've always wanted to implement a lexer but haven't had a chance yet. Maybe will try it soon
Since these are task executions in a DAG, to what degree does it compete with dagster or airflow? I get that I can’t define the task with Hatchet, but if I already want to separate my DAG from my tasks, is this a viable option?
Awful "slides" ?
When you are caught up in asymmetrical warfare (like Ukraine) I definitely see the advantages and potential.

But I wonder if for a normal navy a small submarine with a torpedo isn't more effective.

More so because right now there aren't thatany effective counter measures (some drunken sailors firing wildly in the dark), but that will change.
My dummy interpretation: Mom will be upset by her kid chanting SATAN. If mom is upset, dad is going to regret it. But it will be funny, so it might be worth it.

Fits perfectly into a question/lesson about regret.
He is paid by YouTube (ad money)
I unironically advocate for this.
Lots of terminal emulators support graphical hints to box command output together. There was even a discussion about this exact feature just a few days ago on HN.

You can also emulate this behaviour in your shell using the prompt string. Which is something I see a lot of people do too.

You probably can’t do either of these things in the VSCode term that you like, but that term is shit.
Compression, synchronization and backup systems often use rolling hash to implement "content-defined chunking", an effective form of deduplication.

In optimized implementations, Rabin-Karp is likely to be the bottleneck. See for instance https://github.com/facebook/zstd/pull/2483 which replaces a Rabin-Karp variant by a >2x faster Gear-Hashing.
Yeah, I've unironically been advocating for the same for years now.
That's the thing about implicit things though. You read it as an implicit critique of a UK student, I read it as an implicit critique of US politics being so dumb that a UK student can become an expert in a few short years. Until the OP comments about the actual intention behind their statement we'll never know. This is a whole different discussion though, especially now-a-days when you can get in trouble for "implicit" this and that irrespective of intention.

I personally don't think it's a recent thing for politicians to be looking for loopholes, pretty sure that's one of the main jobs of any politician.
I dropped out of PhD altogether.