skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Read about missions like gemini 9. Its a sheer stroke of luck the moon mission worked, it could have easily failed and there would have been no rescue.
Eventually, sure. But 11 years ahead of the supposed ICE ban? When EV sales already aren't growing with those incentives in place? All this will accomplish is ensuring the ICE ban never happens.

Also, this is more than "removing incentives" -- it's an outright EV penalty. The increase in registration fee for EVs is roughly double what the most popular ICE car (Honda CRV) pays in annual gas taxes in the state, according to Gothamist/NPR https://gothamist.com/news/what-drivers-need-to-know-as-nj-m...
Arch tries to always be as current as possible, for better or for worse. So this definitely makes sense for arch
TSMC Facilities to Resume Production Overnight After Quake
I want my user agent to have nothing to do with LLMs.

Last time I checked, the browser's purpose was to serve web applications.
This is the best JS style guide IMO. It's the one I've used and recommended for many years now, and I see no reason to change anytime soon.
LOL. The HTMX hype is worse than every other fashionable framework.

Only backend developers like it. As soon as you have to do anything minimally complex it's just terrible.
> the advice really is not "go into the trades" but "go into the ownership class."

That's why I have a "profession" (coding), a trade (welding[0]), and capital (investing); all of these things are things that will swim out of a shipwreck with you, as per Simonides: http://mythfolklore.net/aesopica/oxford/412.htm

[That pretty much covers it for most revolutions; if Skynet takes over I have to hope it likes bad[1] cabaret lyrics, produced with wetware latency]

[0] advice from a welding instructor: "when your entire business is on the back of your truck, you never have to put up with workplace politics"

[1] are there any other kind? "the wine was 15 centimes; the verses worthless"
They advertise it to the user as though it's local. They just say "built right into the browser". Certainly misleading.
> the entire leftist online world

The world is more complex than american politically rotted brains believe it to be
It sounds over-engineered. Lots of over-engineered stuff gets pulled off for no good reason.
Using AI to objectively on average churn out broken and unreadable code to increase technical debt on your team isn't a use case or at all useful.

https://visualstudiomagazine.com/articles/2024/01/25/copilot...

I also missed out another close similarity AI has with crypto.

Both of them aren't regulated.

Both of them unfortunately cannot be stopped.
> Apple is overcharging because of its "monopoly", they can't blame the monopoly on Steam.

But that's the core the issue. In one case (steam) the developers pay 30% because they estimate the services they are getting from steam are worth it, in apple case the devs. pay because they have to.

The problem is not with the business model or the % cut apple takes, the problem is that the business relies on monopolistic behavior.
The solution would be simple, decouple IOS the platform from the app store the service. If the apple store is really worth a 30% cut the market would re converge to that price.

> With Steam, devs recognize that retailers get paid for shelf space, both as a percentage of 'retail price' the buyer pays above wholesale, and as literal payments for shelf space, inclusion in weekly mailings, posters on the windows, and more.

> That these models worked like this long before digital distribution, and still work like this on platforms with no technical barrier to creating competing stores, gets ignored.

I would argue that digital distribution and platform are fundamentally different to brick and mortal retailers.

For one, the marginal cost of an app on the store vs space on the shelves is different. My understanding was that what actually drives the cost of shelve space is competition between product manufacturer and the price setting is closer to an auction as opposed to a set price. Nobody would have an issue if all apple was doing was selling promotion/ads spot on the app store.

Also apple shares on digital distribution is much larger than any single retails chain in the US. Thus giving them extreme pricing power.
> At least we still have thumbsticks...

Except for the drift issues!!

/s

But even gaming has gone to the model you describe. There’s no more “holding” of something.
Everything I know about IT tells me that "intelligent phone" is going to be just a thin client.
There's a couple different ways to skin this cat, but WebAssembly is definitely the "coolest". I'd imagine even a Service Worker is overkill compared to just inlining an optimistic response in whatever rest client you're using.

Kind of similar to the content of this article, I wish people were more upfront with their reasoning. Doing something because "it's rad" is definitely fine by me!
Britain halved their emissions primarily because the West has been deindustrializing and offshoring their production to China. Global CO2 emissions have still increased significantly in the past 35 years, so these national figures are mostly just accounting tricks.

Also if things get bad we can just use stratospheric aerosols to cool the Earth. Terraforming would be like a thousandth the cost of trying to completely replace all energy infrastructure by 2050. I'm not opposed to building more sensible energy production like advanced fission, but given how slow, inefficient, and expensive infrastructure has become in the West I wouldn't bet that net zero happens by 2050, especially without decimating the middle classes.
Right, just like if the good guys don't develop a novel coronavirus in a lab, the bad guys will and unleash it on the world!

Development of tools of death is not a good guy/bad guy thing. The "bad guys" think the "good guys" are bad.

I think "killing" is bad, no matter who develops the tools.
I can see people training loras this way, which allows for multiple API function calls
I think this can be applied more generally as:
Everything should be priced in. Lots of big problems seem to occure because externalities are passed down to future tax payers. Pollution, climate change, garbage etc.
Supporting more models, including Claude, Gemini, and open source models is definitely at the top of the roadmap. Would that make it less annoying? :)
Agree with this. Remix is a thousand times better than Next.

We migrated our main application to Remix and couldn't be happier. The app router stuff is such a mess.
You think a manned mission obviates software?
>Opera has been bundling in a mail client, rss reader, calendar app etc for ages now.

Opera has been bundling stuff like that, even a BitTorrent client, even when they were still a Norwegian owned company.
Playing fast and loose with "major"
Anarcho-Christian
They may be referring to sub-1000 online rated. An 800 FIDE rated player is going to wipe the floor with an 800 chess.com rated player.
I also have a strong feeling that this collapse and the roving sea peoples are what the Illiad narrates. Or at least the body of traditional oral lyric poetry it's inspired on.
Ah that's a good idea
Imagine this inside GitHub copilot, just because it has seen it enough times.
In the @let feature in Enhanced GNU Awk, for those @let blocks that are outside of a function, like in BEGIN or END blocks, I have the compiler allocate secret global variables. They are reused as much as possible between blocks.

$ ./gawk --dump-variables 'BEGIN { @let (a, b, c = 1) { } }'
$ cat awkvars.out
$let0001: untyped variable
$let0002: untyped variable
$let0003: 1
ARGC: 1
ARGIND: 0
ARGV: array, 1 elements
BINMODE: 0
[ .. snip many ]

https://www.kylheku.com/cgit/egawk/about/
I've been starting to get suspicious that we might see some real movement because of this. People will start being able to compete at these prices.

What can a local coffee shop give you for $8-20. Probably a better cup of coffee, or a full meal with coffee on the higher end. Better quality food made to order.
> "As for which nation, Raiu names the usual suspects: China, Russia, and North Korea. He says it’s still too early to know the true culprit."

Why isn't the NSA's Tailored Access Operations on that list? Use of the name 'Jia Tan' would fit right in with the obfuscation and misdirection approach of US intelligence agencies (see Marble Framework in the Vault7 leaks), and introducing backdoors that only they know about would be viewed as a big win in Washington, as much as in Moscow or Beijing.

https://github.com/hackerhouse-opensource/Marble
I built an open source tool to specifically work on this problem: https://convert.zamicol.com

We know only two open source JS projects that even support alphanumeric, Nayuki and Paul’s. https://github.com/Cyphrme/QRGenJS. We have it hosted here: https://cyphr.me/qrgen

I’ve also done a lot of work on this problem: https://image-ppubs.uspto.gov/dirsearch-public/print/downloa...

Also, regarding alphanumeric, RFC 3986 states that:

> An implementation should accept uppercase letters as equivalent to lowercase in scheme names (e.g., allow “HTTP” as well as “http”)
HN has a serious problem if factual technology stories cannot exist here because some people don't like the truth.

This should be advertised. The true price of AI is people using computers to make decisions no decent person would. It's not a feature, it's a war crime.
What you describe is a normal process in order to minimise damage from attacks. The damage of hacking is ultimately property damage. The procedures you've described allow you to minimise it.

And that's a good thing.
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I was expecting some ancient Greek algorithms that used stacks or priority queues, haha.
This is my thought too. How many cells are actually need to do this. If it's just a few, surely if a patients kidney is in 80% bad shape, then they can take a few cells from the 20% good and do this?

I guess if there is a genetic problem with the patients own liver, then it would make sense to use another persons cells.

Ahh just read the last paragraph:

> If the liver trial is successful, Gouon-Evans says, it would be worth investigating whether a person’s own stem cells could be used to generate the cells that seed the lymph nodes. This technique could create personalized cells that capture the diversity of cells in the liver and don’t require immunosuppressive drugs, she says.
Netscape had a separate email and html composer application suite in the late 1990s. Opera had it built in along with a torrent client that couldn’t be separated from what I remember in a package that was smaller than almost all feature complete stand alone web browsers from 2003 and onwards.
Pretty disappointing that Guardian article also got quickly flagged after HN submission
Do you have a link to your implementation?
The article does not distinguish between recursive and nested subroutine calls.

I understand, why the provided example does not allow for recursion, but doesn't it also prevent a nested call to another subroutine?

If I remember correctly before FORTRAN90 we already had nested subroutine calls. How did that work?

EDIT: I think I get it. The hidden global variables are prefixed with the sub's name. This is pretty wasteful, but as long as a function does not call itself (even indirectly) we are good.
A Brief History of Time deals with this subject very well. It's a very easy and quick read, meant for a wide audience, not a technical one. It's readable in an afternoon.

The concept that time is relative to the observer is where the theory of relativity gets its name from.
What is the frame of reference, or is there even one, in this case? If you have one spacecraft moving in one direction at 0.5c flying by Earth, is the craft at 0.5c and experiencing "slower" time, or is Earth experiencing slower time? Or do they both experience the same thing as they're not accelerating wrt each other?
Sure in a way it's all part of the power structure that the elites use to run things. In another very meaningful way, they are competing power structures that help balance things away from outright totalitarianism. The distinction is not meaningless by any stretch of the imagination, even it the extent and depth is debatable.
It might be tautological, but it also happens to be correct! The Pareto rule applies: A beginner progressing to intermediate might quickly iron out the biggest blunders and by the time they're advanced get 80% there, but mastering that last 20% requires decades of practice.
They can say they don't know things already. How are you defining "know" here?
More like that he was anything but
Still, the README says:

> For production use, fork it and made changes based on your need.

...instead of the standard "this is work in progress/just a prototype/weekend project, don't use it in production!" disclaimer (which of course won't reliably stop people from using it in production either, but at least they can't say they haven't been adequately warned).
Fun times ahead!

I talked to the Cloudflare team at Clerk's ecosystem hackathon last year, showed them Inngest, and they were really enthusiastic about our model. They said something like "we've been thinking about this for some time but couldn't figure it out".

APIs are only part of it. "Flow control" — concurrency, waitForEvent, sleeps, batching, debounce, etc is key. Observability is key. People emulating our APIs is always going to happen, and it's no big deal. The only sad part is that they don't call out any inspiration; we literally asked them to work with us for this with R2 last year.

It's always good to get validation, and I'm glad our API makes sense to folks. The feedback we get from developers is always extremely good.

Disclaimer: I'm a founder of Inngest.
Wait, what's the difference to a fat client then?
Nope (afaik LLMs are already capable of generating novel tokens parsing novel tokens generated by [other] LLMs)

The point is that humans and their ancestors had been self-replicating, long-running biochemical processes for millions of years before language (and related abstractions) were even a thing. So I don't see the impressive performance of token-prediction algorithms at associating tokens representing human abstraction with each other in ways humans discern as meaningful as offering much insight into human behaviour, never mind giving a complete explanation for how it happens. The claim that the way we navigate the world boils down to "just" predicting the next token feels even more extraordinary in the context of prediction being something we're pretty bad at.
All of those things fall out from the speed of light being independent of the speed you are moving at (i.e. regardless of how fast or slow or what direction you are going, you will always get the same answer when you measure the speed of light in a vacuum).

The easiest one to explain is probably the most mind-bending: wheter or not an event is "simultaneous" depends on the frame of reference.

You are sitting in a spaceship that has a large empty cargo bay. There is a lightbulb in the exact center of the cargo bay. If you turn the bulb on, it will hit the front and the rear of the cargo bay at the exact same time. This is true regardless of the speed the spaceship is traveling at (because the speed of light will always be measured as the same value).

Now think of what happens from the frame of reference of someone on a planet as the spaceship is passing by. Since the spaceship is moving forwards, and the light moves in both directions at the same speed, the light will hit the back of the cargo bay slightly before the light hits the front of the cargo bay. The faster the spaceship is moving, the bigger this difference.
Only with additional hardening between the container and the kernel and hardware itself.
> Frost is the darkest of poets

Interesting, I always thought of him as quite optimistic. Maybe because my introduction to him was

The way a crow
Shook down on me
The dust of snow
From a hemlock tree

Has given my heart
A change of mood
And saved some part
Of a day I had rued.

it goes well with Monet's The Magpie and hot coffee
> But isn't everything NASA does (by extension of being in the executive branch) what the "white house wants"

In some abstract philosophical sense, perhaps, but that's different than a directive from an actual White House office, which this is.

> Unless this was triggered by an executive order, which is kind of exceptional to the normal process.

Policy directives from the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy are also an exception to the normal NASA-internal decision-making process.
Maybe it wasn’t actually trumpets that brought down the walls of Jericho after all
the Opera guys seem to be trowing any idea they have to attract people, from a gaming browser, later a chess browser!? and who knows how many integrations.

This seems like a good idea though, too bad they are untrustable at this point.
Integrals are summers so they can increase without bound over time. But if the input function varies around y=0 -- as many do -- they can remain stable.

Now let's talk about infinities that can happen instantly: What's the derivative at the upward edge of a square wave?
Great site, I've been using FontAwesome Free for a long time, but there are times when they just don't have what I need. I'm seeing some really nice packs in here where I can pick just a few svgs for example to meet my needs (especially given I write open source software).
And they are illegal [in many places] because we haven't had the right conversations. We need to codify solutions to the trolley problem so decisions in bad circumstances align with what we expect.
Redditors on r/rust are ostensible the same as saying Rust programmers.
This is actually a pretty good article for a non-technical audience.

I’m surprised The Economist mentioned XKCD! Whoever wrote this must’ve been a developer at one point or had some good sources.
Anybody remember COM? Yes, this is certainly not a new problem.
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Maybe the one with more rocks to convert into energy via rock fusion?
> An interesting addition to this library would be to use an interface and allow your backing datastore of choice allowing teams to use redis, zookeeper, an in-mem Go instance of the same library, sql, etc.

Thanks for the feedback. I'm gonna implement an in-mem Go instance for local dev, but not sure if that will be enough to use in prod. also, in the next release, I will make redis optional.
I once watched a volleyball game between my high school’s vaunted multi-time state champion team and a small private school. It was a perfect example of no blunders vs. gradual deterioration. Our team played an aggressive style that would test the opponent’s physical ability and mental toughness. The small private school played no-mistakes, all defense, and no offense. They would dig up everything in bounds and return the ball. They only scored when our team hit the ball out of bounds. That game took four hours, and the only reason the small team lost was depth: they only had one substitute. Eventually, they wore out and just couldn't physically perform.
According to Wikipedia, the term dates back to at least 2002:

> The frequent use of a double underscores in internal identifiers in Python gave rise to the abbreviation dunder; this was coined by Mark Jackson[3] and independently by Tim Hochberg,[4] within minutes of each other, both in reply to the same question in 2002.[5][6]
Sticking with monolithic dies well past their EoL was an error.

I'm going to disagree with this one. Monolithic dies are more energy efficient and usually faster. I think Intel, Nvidia, and Broadcom were right to stay monolithic as long as possible. AMD has saved a lot of money by using chiplets and that strategy worked for them as the underdog but companies with better reputation and high margins can afford monolithic.
I would like to know if the AI is deciding to starve the entire population and kill aid workers?

It’s a serious question, because the article mentions how AI plays such a crucial role… but where does it end?

I know the following question sounds absurd, but they say there’s no such thing as a silly question…

Does the AI use regular power to run, or does it run on the tears and blood of combatant 3 year old children - I mean terrorists?
It does allow nested calls, because each function has its own storage for the return address and local variables.
Brave is not much better either.

Brave browser installs a VPN service on Windows whether you want it or not. [1]

[1] https://www.theverge.com/2023/10/20/23925192/brave-browser-v...
The OpenAI drama a few months back largely unfolded on twitter. xz from this weekend, I think I've only seen one twitter post here about it (the same count as blue sky).
You are missing an important fact: the SEO team and the Generative team are being funded from the same pocket. So it highly unlikely that the generator will do anything similar to protecting the user from bigcorp's spam, ads, and dark interfaces.
Instead of responding to criticism you focus on something else entirely...

Nowhere am I stating that gamers should not have access to their games, I have made it clear that I disagree with actual online DRM.

but GaaS is NOT online drm. An Online Multiplayer game is NOT Online DRM. That is a frankly absurd argument to make.

Again you are mixing 2 very different things.

The reason I am all over this thread is because of the problem with arm chair developers in the gaming community thinking that certain things are easy or just free to do.

I am not a manager at Ubisoft or have any particular stakes in this except for being a gamer.

Please actually respond to why you are choosing to mix up 2 distinct issues here and fix the website (if it is yours) so it is actually clear what your problem here is.
The GPS week is a calendar issue and not really relevant to this "time zone" (more accurately: time scale?) discussion, though.

It's also a non-issue for most applications since it's usually possible to figure out the current year with a precision of at least 9.8 years.