skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reminds me of Bob Colwell's talk, although it's not from the same angle: https://youtu.be/jwzpk__O7uI?si=NZmfU6av_2D-uPgk (around 1:04:10)
I don't have a problem with it personally. Take this idea to the extreme are we going to not show anything in movies that we don't want to advocate for as a society? ie. theft, speeding, violence, etc etc. I'd prefer cinema be given the creative freedom.
The fact that they seemingly write all this stuff from a sailboat makes it even cooler.
Yeah... shitty ones. Microsoft just doesn't have the will to make top-performing mobile gear.

Or the oxygen in that space has been sucked out by Apple.
Just picked up this book, looking forward to it.
20 years staring at it and no, i don't. i usually have to work it out from context. i think if you have vi or ed sensory organs it might work better for ya. which.. i still chuckle that vi is the visual editor, bc ed lol
You can buy an android if you want. Nothing stops you.

I like how iOS works and I would prefer the government does not force Apple to change anything about it.
Well I for one would like to say I truly appreciate the brilliant work you have done. The app is a joy to use and I have had several coworkers ask what website I was using when I show them something.

Your work has given me reminders to memories I long forgot about, and nothing can come close to the importance of recalling good memories.
No, a benevolent dictator is the best form of rule. If he cares more about staying in power than anything else, then he's not benevolent.

There have been many historical examples of benevolent dictators. I can't think of any in modern history. Xi certainly isn't, and never was.

Democracy can avoid the problem of dictatorial systems by allowing the people the ability to get rid of bad rulers, at the expense of usually getting crappy rulers who only focus on the next election cycle, and frequently getting sociopathic narcissists in power.
Ah, should have probably googled before asking. Thanks!
Pico-8 was and is one of the most pleasant pieces of software I have used. I can only imagine the wonders the community will produce for this thing.

Of course, despite the machine itself (pico 8 that is, and this thing too) being proprietary, all the user-programs are source-available if not open source. It's really educational and I love it.

There will be compatible implementations of this thing, but the pico-8 tools were so refined, and pico-8 was so cheap, that I can't imagine not giving the dude 10 bucks. (i.e. the open source implementations might just run the program but not come with all the cute tools like the IDE, the pixel sprite/map/etc editor, or the music tracker), that was well and truly worth the money. Pico-8 is one of the only pieces of paid-for software I haven't hated.

Tl;dr: I think pico-8 is wonderful, I think the community and free programs are wonderful, and I think given that, this will also be wonderful.

I'm a fan and have been for a while.
Are you referring to US patent number 20220312182 or what?

https://patents.google.com/patent/US20220312182A1/en?oq=2022...
MariaDB had a chance but most have moved back to MySQL after the fork moved further away
OKR: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Objectives_and_key_results for us who don't have it top of mind.
I think that it may be kept as it is to allow the ATF to continue enforcing the law for alcohol and tobacco. The DEA is responsible for enforcing the law for the substances in the Controlled Substances Act. If alcohol and tobacco were added, that would greatly widen the scope of the DEA. To add to this, the drugs classified under schedule 2-5 are produced by pharmaceutical companies, while producers of consumer alcohol and tobacco are not.
> The competition here is macbook and ipad, not last years stuff.

No, it absolutely is not. Windows software (the vast majority that’s used in businesses) needs to run on Windows, and nobody is doing real work on an iPad.

> Why do the surface people keep hamstringing themselves with intel?

Because no viable ARM options exist in the Windows world. Windows on ARM is improving and somewhat workable for simple things, but it’s not ready for heavyweight things (like virtual machines, a lot of development tasks, device drivers, etc).

Performance per watt isn’t the most important thing for many people. It’s pretty rare to need 12 hour battery life when you’ll never have access to a power outlet. More efficiency is nice, but it’s not a dealbreaker.
I'm using Vanced-RIF rn, it works fine most of time but has some small problems (e.g. if you open a Reddit link in a comment, it would crash).

I don't know if RIF-vanced still gets any "updates" to fix these minor issues? I assume not, but never checked.
It’s what pushed me to Lemmy, which feels like Reddit early days. Actual discussion. Names that I recognize from one post to another. It’s worth checking out.

For this crowd, you might like my (not my own, but where I joined) instance: lemmy.sdf.org
I keep getting recommended gun videos on shorts. I'm not in the slightest bit interested. I've tried weeding them out by going 'don't recommend channel' or disliking.
Ok, but they were a camera company before they moved into copiers and printers, right?

Obviously, they were well-positioned since they had already moved into electronics and such before the digital revolution happened.
Thanks for building this as open-source!

How is it different from CSVFiddle (which is also based on DuckDB-wasm, I think)? Ability to have multiple tables loaded and running join queries against them would be crucial.
Perhaps they are trying to reconstitute into something more like LinkedIn. Whatever the case, shady. Deleted my 15+ year old account and data.
I always knew the reviews were garbage given that across 3 companies I’ve worked for there were concerted efforts to get employees to post positive reviews. We always knew “Glassdoor season” was coming when there were more “fun” events and all-hands and messages about “winning” the best places to work nonsense.
Keep telling yourself that. It might eventually come true!
>Even if your cards are encrypted, it still can't guarantee you protection, because in most cases card readers are connected to controllers (not in the case of all-in-one devices like this lock) via Wiegand protocol, which doesn't provide any data encryption, so the identifier ID is transmitted over two wires in the clear form.

It is true, seems like probably better to go back to keys and lock.
I'm curious why you think, Discord is the replacement for Reddit?

Feel like they server different purposes.
My brain was ANDing the first three paragraphs until I got to the OR in the last paragraph, wondering why in the world those otherwise discrete scenarios would have a combinatorial effect. I'm wired to look ahead to determine AND versus OR with a comma-delimited series, but not with a paragraph-delimited series. It's a cool pattern but very unexpected, and I'm not sure you could successfully tack on other thoughts before or after the series, because what would delimit those from the series without overloading the meaning of a paragraph separation?

Given a need for multi-sentence items within a series, I go for bullet points. Hyphen character to start each point if no rich UL formatting is available.
It is not a “mobile computer”. The fact that it has a CPU and other computer parts is an implementation detail (your dishwasher also probably has a CPU). If you want a mobile computer then buy one, don’t buy an iPhone, and don’t advocate for the government to force Apple to change how iPhones work for those of us who like them.
They are launching the consumer models in May. Or you can buy a business one from any reseller like CDW.
Try posting in the official thread that appears the first day of the month. More details in https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html

Do yu have a blog? Sometimes it's good to be known, like patio11 (ok, everyne else, like you and me are no so good writing like patio11, byt we can try).
Nearly 5M animals dead in Mongolia's harshest winter in half a century
So, grab yourself a Linux box (I suggest Debian), a large CSV file or JSON lines file you need to slice up, and an hour of time, and start trying out some bash one-liners on your data. Set some goals like "find the Yahoo email addresses in the data and sort by frequency" or "find error messages that look like X" or "find how many times Ben Franklin mentions his wife in his autobiography"

Here's the thing. These tools have been used since the '70s to slice, dice and filter log files, CSVs, or other semi-structured data. They can be chained together with the pipe command. Sys admins were going through 100MB logs with these tools before CPUs hit the gigahertz

These tools are blisteringly fast, and they are basically installed on every Linux machine.

https://github.com/onceupon/Bash-Oneliner

And for a different play-by-play example:

https://adamdrake.com/command-line-tools-can-be-235x-faster-...
I think there's a big focus on petaflops and that it may have been a good measure to think about initially, but now we're missing the mark.

If a human brain does its magic with 10 petaflops, and you have 1 petaflop, you should be able to make an equivalent to the human brain that runs at 1/10th of the speed but never sleeps. In other words, once you've reached the same order of magnitude it doesn't matter.

On the other hand, Kurzweil's math really comes down to an argument that the brain is using about 10 petaflops for inference, but it also is changing weights and doing a lot more math and optimization for training (which we don't completely understand). It may (or may not) take considerably more than 10 petaflops to train at the rate humans learn. And remember, humans take years to do anything useful.

Further, 10 petaflops may be enough math, but it doesn't mean you can store enough information or flow enough state between the different parts "of the model."

These are the big questions. If we knew the answers, IMO, we would already have really slow AGI.
They didn't even give a battery life figure over here. That tells volumes at how good this device is.

Apple front and center on all-day, 18 hour battery life.

>No, it absolutely is not. Windows software (the vast majority that’s used in businesses) needs to run on Windows, and nobody is doing real work on an iPad.

We don't live in the same world as the past, connectivity is king and the heavy lifting can and should be done elsewhere. If someone needs to do heavy lifting on windows, they wouldn't go with this glued mess.

If they want cheap with discounts, this would probably fail compared with HP, Dell or Thinkpad.

Who is this product for?
> Motor companies should not be able to gate physical features (seat heaters) behind software.

Why not? If you don’t want a car with this property, don’t buy one — how are you being harmed?
Unfortunately most physical keys also transmit their bitting in the clear
I bought a G42 (hawao) last year, I saw it on offer, I checked and it had been recently added to the roster, less than a month before.

I had to wait a couple of days before Lenovo let me unlock the bootloader, not sure if that's because it was brand new or because you always have to wait a couple of days.

The LineageOS wiki doesn't tell you (and I understand their reasons), but if your friend wants to run any homebanking app he'll need to install Magisk too, and add the Shamiko module (and configure a couple of things, but it's all out there)

https://download.lineageos.org/devices/rhode/builds

https://download.lineageos.org/devices/hawao/builds

https://download.lineageos.org/devices/devon/builds
From what I've gathered, cigarettes provided a sort of time out... an opportunity
for spontaneous interaction... the interaction that open floor plans were supposed to provide.
Tell HN: Ai.com redirects to Google Gemini now
And what if that world is like Minecraft?
There is an Auto upload function in the Nextcloud APP, I believe it works on IOS
I would imagine that it's the same for a significant portion of gas stations that have security cameras that automatically read and store plate numbers.
Tree-sitter optimizes for performance (to use in editors), not for correctness. In fact even TS' core developers advocate for not bothering too much with correctness of grammars[1]. I imagine this constraint would be a deal-breaker for GitHub or anyone else in their position.

[1] https://github.com/tree-sitter/tree-sitter/issues/130#issuec...
Tablet CPU is Intel Core Ultra 7 165U, which should perform similar to an M1 Pro:
https://www.cpubenchmark.net/compare/5825vs4584/Intel-Ultra-...
Why would anyone be doing this on their glued in laptop? If they are needing a dev machine, are you really trying to argue this is better than the mbp, thinkpads, hps or dells?

You are claiming performance figures at what 115W max turbo? What is the max consumption on the macbook 55W on CPU, 33W on GPU?

If performance matters, they should be doing the heavy lifting remotely.

Most people will be using single threaded performance, and the key metric here for this product is what is the battery life. They didn't even give a figure for that which speaks volumes.

They didn't even bring up the pen which is the main selling point of this product (i.e. ipad pro but for Windows).
It was a not-too-successful attempt by the author to create an equivalency, I think. Silent Spring was the gateway text to environmental concerns in the early 60s. Silent Running was an environmental science fiction film that had a similar theme and might have had aspirations to have a similar impact.
Because Nextcloud is made in PHP and it's not a bad language? It's been a long time since PHP5
Good build quality but unreliable. Bought a Surface, used it rarely, tried to pass it on to my eldest but it refused to start within 12 months.
Depending on the trade secrets involved it could be a paranoid choice made in an area that rewards paranoia.

Maybe having somebody reach out for a tour was just red flaggy enough. I agree it’s weird and kind of crummy to then offer an auction up.
> Also inflation happened.

Oh, don't worry, I'm an argy, I understand inflation haha. What I mean is, budget phones are sub 200 USD nowadays, with very cheap phones around 100 USD.

300 dollars seem like a lot to me, and "just" to have some plastic fake leather cover, or nextgen wifi which isn't fully deployed everywhere?
Maybe this? https://arxiv.org/abs/2212.11279
For what it is worth...

>Most newer Surface devices are designed to facilitate the repair or replacement of primary components like the solid-state drive (SSD), keyboard, or display. With the purchase of a new commercial Surface for Business device, you can maximize your investment with services and repair1 options.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/surface/surface-service-an...
Jagged Orbit fits in there as well.
No, you can cache some of the work you did when processing the previous tokens. This is one of the key optimization ideas designed into the architecture.
Sounds absolutely exhausting. Playing around with problems like that was entertaining in a way 20-30 years ago. I just want my computer to work nowadays.
A Linux tale as old as epoch time.
Didn’t Rampart predate Victoria?
> that are each 1-200 LOC. i can inline that easily in my app and retain full control

Isn't that true of most of langchain as well though?
For users of particular substances it's a coin toss if what they decide to take is:

* what they think it is

* as potent as they think it is

* more well-traveled than they are, passing through N hands

Point being: they can know exactly down to the microgram how much they're taking, it changes nothing. Every day may be the day.

Trying to not be rude, I feel you're attributing far too much rationality to this. Their situation has no lack of uncertainty.

It's the furthest thing from their mind. They've deliberately and repeatedly signed up for much worse odds/stakes.

Rationality long left. Something is compelling, exceeding, these hypothetical deterrents. These people aren't choosing in their rational/best interest.
Oh. Oh, no.
The so-called "AI PC" is nothing more than a marketing gimmick. It has no new features, just a Copilot button on the keyboard and the same background editing function for web conferences that has been available for a long time.
This thing is mostly written to generate engagement through enragement against the writer.
No, the competing cloud providers would pass that extra premium right to the customers. So the affected parties are those individual customers who want to buy managed Redis from the cloud - the prices will go up for them (if Redis Labs plan were to work)

I am personally fine with running Redis myself, but I can completely understand the people who don't want to bother with this, and get a hosted version -- and pay as little as possible for it.
WormGPT: Powerful AI chatbot designed to assist hackers with their hacking
I'm still looking for ways in which this is better than ChatGPT. It says that it's different in the sense that it doesn't shy away from giving you malicious content that might otherwise be useful in harming someone or some system. Let me know how you found it different than the normal GPT.
Stanford Math-Education Expert Has 'Reckless Disregard for Accuracy'
This is useful to know, but why not just virtualize via UTM esp. if it's only for "daily driving"?
edit: after reading this, the title is a little misleading. It's very "posh millenial" and goes a little off topic here and there, oscilating between the big picture and personal experiences maybe not so many people can relate to.

TLDR; it's mostly an opinion piece in response to this:https://www.kylechayka.com/filterworld
Ah right, that.

To be clear to others: the problem appears due to the fact that `R (Base::*)(A...)` can be cast to `R (Derived::*)(A...)` (note the contravariance), not just at construction time but arbitrarily later. This is unfortunately special to the `this` argument; a sane language should allow contravariance of any function pointer argument. (this implies that, if you're emitting C code, all arguments should unfortunately be `Object ` to avoid illegal casts.

I actually disagree that closures fix this though - you can easily end up with deeply nested closures which are opaque so you can't optimize them out. Rather, just make unbound functions identical to free functions.

And yes, I agree that single-inheritance + traits (~ late interfaces, ~ external vtables, which turn out to be easier to think about inlining. You can't use instanceof though) is much saner than multiple-inheritance + ADL. Honestly, I'd say that ADL is C++'s worst mistake, since it intrudes upon every* function call you make, unlike most of the crazy stuff we're doing here.

Doing without single-inheritance is in fact viable but annoying, especially when porting code or programmers. Emulating single-inheritance in terms of traits can be done by splitting each class into a concrete struct + a trait (and aggregating the structs but inheriting the traits), but this requires manually forwarding all the unchanged virtual functions, and also trait pointers are fat which is often undesirable (except note that for small types you often don't want to pay for an embedded vtable pointer). Moving that back to a class inheritance system, however ... I've often thought it is quite useful to support both "pointer to class, virtually" and "pointer to class, final".
Dead people, or living people with serious burns and lifelong disfigurement, or property loss - that "matters very little to not at all"?

If those things don't matter, what does? Batteries?
Thermostat lowering wasn’t mandated, but there was a big push with public service announcement ads about turning it down and wearing a sweater
> Playing around with problems like that was entertaining in a way 20-30 years ago.

Yeah, but some people 20-30 years younger than you do find it fun, so this is probably more for them than you.
Sure. Why Not. Trying it out.

My use case is especially for my daughter so I can just plug in my OpenAI API and let her ask away.
When you say you weren't permitted, are you referring to the absence of any language on the topic, or the presence of language saying that you shall not? Assuming the former, proceeding to do it doesn't seem noteworthy.
Or just doing a bit of research on which ISP provides static ips with the ability to serve continent. Not everything has to be Google scale.
You might want to double-check the comments they're replying to.
I’ll answer.

Prioritizing your work. What you are doing, why you are doing it, what’s going to be the best return on your time, what is your capacity to actually accomplish things and are you overloading yourself so that you have to rush everything constantly.
Never-before-seen data wiper may have been used by Russia against Ukraine
Any good reading material on that?
Surprisingly, these appear to be rigid foils (hence WindWing) instead of Flettner rotors.
To be fair, the Surface we know for its 0/10 repairability 10 years ago is vastly different compared to today.

Heck, they even post an official repair guide as far as Surface Pro 7+ on Youtube[0].

[0]:https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLNA-j_cL4mURqC1MFKHV-...
Not the OP, but to me inputs would either be leading indicators or something like “shoot 1000 3-pointer/ every day” and not “get an NBA championship ring”.
Has great linux support though:

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/intel_graphics

"Since Intel provides and supports open source drivers, Intel graphics are essentially plug-and-play."

Apple silicon does not officially support Linux, it depends entirely on volunteers reverse engineering things: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asahi_Linux
Some countries have better exemptions for fair-use even accounting for WIPOisms than others.
I wonder... perhaps linux driver issues were more entertaining 20-30 years ago because there were less peripherals to worry about. Eg no wifi, no power management, etc etc. Nowadays computers are more complex, it's more involved, more exhausting?
What about giving a copy of the new key to the landlord? It's not as secure as keeping the key to yourself of course, but at least it eliminates the likelihood of prior tenants having a copy which is usually the primary threat.
I use mine to get banned from reddit.
There's always static electricity on MacBooks, especially in Europe!
It's so interesting.

It was done over the course of decades by the company that made Dolly the cloned sheep all those years ago.

There are a handful, maybe a dozen genetic changes that were needed, but that's not the most interesting part.

Endemic to the general swine population are several retrovirus'. They are communicable, so they had to create an entirely separate breeding population of these pigs, with the genetic modifications, and then raise and otherwise maintain a breeding population that is totally separate from other farms. Something as simple as a feed truck delivery could lead to a compromise. Think about a farm, but total microbiological isolation.
Maybe federated networks will catch on
We had similar experiences with my wife's Surface and her brother's Surface
In my experience that threshold is 20,000 subs. Anything between 5,000 and 20,000 is generally good. I've seen quite a few subreddits reach an inflection point at 20,000 where they begin to rapidly gain tens of thousands of users and the quality goes down.
The Suyu project also has their own self-hosted Git server. Be interesting if development continues there and information is spread by word-of-mouth or similar.
`init_nfs_fs` doesn't "throw" from any of its destructors though - most destructors don't even want to throw. Note that all the functions called between the `out` labels don't have (or at least don't do anything with) a returned error value.
So the headphone jack is definitely gone, and we're stuck at 2 usb ports.

That was the situation brought with the Surface Pro 9 already, but I wish they did something to aleviate either of these.

It feels like the only decent upgrade from a Surface Pro 8 will be an Asus Z13 ?
Thanks for this. I'll give it a try. And for diffs in a different context, I really like Beyond Compare.