skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Who would do that? The project lacking active contributors is what enabled Jai Tan to get away with it in the first place.
It is indeed inefficient so this is more like a process lasso approach to the resource management?
when things don't go as planned, remember people have suffered worse.
The Soviet work ethic was "they pretend to pay us, we pretend to work". It wasn't about doing the bare minimum for your job, it was about finding creative ways to do much less than the bare minimum.
The Okapa District, pre missionary, pre kiaps .. you were good to go until the mid 1950s at least .. and then colonizers spread their values.

> to agree to being eaten by a friendly cannibal

They had standards though, you'd have to work to gain the respect for anyone to want to eat you as a mortuary ritual.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-FK5N_ObFeQ

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fore_people
>No one I've every asked about this cares about Android vs iPhone. No one.

They wouldn't necessarily tell if they did though...

This is more like "I asked 100 men if they worry their D is small, and nobody said yes".
They have at least 2 web clients, iOS and Android native apps and this is not even taking into account analytics, ads or spaces.

What's included in that 90%? Because I don't think the "What is happening?!" form and the timeline quite cut it.
If you just want a vertical tab list, Vertical Tabs Reloaded stays performant up to thousands of tabs for me.
Sorry to seem glib, but by this same token we should be lift all restrictions we place on youth including smoking, drinking, etc.

There's a very clear causal relationship between IG and mental health that goes beyond a moral choice and ideals of free speech
People hypothesized that OpenAI added laziness in order to save money on token generation, since they are burning through GPU time.
I am by no means an exceptional dev, but some PHP code I've written can be found on my GitHub. None of it uses frameworks, and a bunch of it is small libraries ('components') that make up my own personal functional 'framework'/toolkit: https://github.com/aaviator42/

Edit: Link that shows only PHP repos: https://github.com/aaviator42?tab=repositories&q=&type=&lang...
I know it's rhetorical but just to answer. No, in general phones increase bullying. Before phone and social media, bullied children would finish the school day and leave the bullying behind them. Now, it follows them on their phones with countless mocking messages... Messages like "X should kill himself for being so ...." and so on.

It makes the psychological part of any bullying that much more relentless.
If the drones had transponders that could be tracked in the U-space, and there was an ATM model adopted that could track them, then this wouldn't be a mystery. Thales (https://www.thalesgroup.com/en/worldwide/aerospace/press_rel...) and Airbus (https://www.airbus.com/en/innovation/autonomous-connected/ai...) both say they have a model that tracks drones, even hobby drones.
> unlikely Dan is going to be bullied into handing over maintainership to someone else.

Most everyone has a love for money, their own health, or people they wish to protect. This weakness will be exploited by those that understand a tampered version of curl in the right cryptocurrency company CI job can net billions of dollars.

We absolutely must never trust any single person in a widely relied upon software supply chain for their own safety and ours.

Any trust in any single human or machine is a very real security vulnerability.

Even without jumping to coercion, people let personal email domain names expire, they get phished, their workstation is compromised by a new steam game or IDE plugin with an RCE, etc.

I have performed and been read in on a number of attacks like this in the wild as part of pentests. It is often brutally easy.
The US has the same issue, just maybe not to the same extent.

Is it pronounced in English, Spanish, one of the Native American tongues?

Unless you are from the US and get taught these things it's easy to get place names wrong.
Nicely done. Bookmarked it.
This information is hard to find. I also used to think it wasn't possible until I did a deep dive into Web Components.

Another way to style elements that are inside the Shadow DOM (from the outside) is to use the `::part(partname)` pseudo-selector, but you need to set the `part="partname"` attribute on elements inside the shadow DOM in order to allow them to be styled from outside with the pseudo-selector.

Another approach I found which is useful when building components which work with slotted template tags is to project the slotted template's content into another slotted element (e.g. a div) provided by the user the from outside. The second slotted element acts as a viewport which holds the component's rendered HTML output. So the component requires the user to provide both a <template slot="item"></template> element and also a <div slot="viewport"></div> element to project the rendered output into. I wrote a post about it:

https://dev.to/jondubois/web-components-the-template-viewpor...
If you routinely have birds crashing in your windows, I encourage you to put dot stickers on them. I did that after having three birds crash in the span of 10 seconds while I was staying right behind it. Not a pleasant memory but at least it doesn't happen anymore.
That's why I take your courses. I work in embedded so the low-level always interests me. There's too many devs who just throw javascript or python at a problem and need an i9 just to run their calculator app.
If you don't live in a society but in some remote wilderness and hunt for your food, then you don't need to care what others do.

If you do live in a society, you do need to care, as "what others do" affects society in general, including you in the end. Affects how they behave, how they vote, what causes they support, their mental health, and tons of other things, all of which end up also affecting those who don't use those apps.
Proton – New inactive account policy
I think it is super cool, and it gives me many ideas.
I have a similar personal project that I am working on, and I was struggling to find the proper API to retrieve the data, managed to get some from the World Bank, build my own charts with Chart.js etc... Stupid of me to just not rely on the existing data from OurWorldInData.org. The World Bank has very specialized data that might be handy if you work in a specific industry tough (like logistics etc.).
I am in the process of reworking on my personal tool and will definitely get inspiration from your work Lars.
Thanks.
With open models, yes we are at the performance of at least the first release of ChatGPT 4.
Huh? Last time I checked any option on any thinkpad was available for special order and delivery to pretty much anywhere in the world outside a few countries, and that even includes full warranties, at a markup of course.
yes, they will have own models, we will have own models (if the law permits, since not every usecase should be allowed). Even the productivity increase by 5x must be approached carefully, like what if it causes massive unemployment (since ppl working on automated jobs will suddenly be out of working field and will not be able to adapt/switch to other areas fast enough and be homeless as result). Some regulations are/can be bad, but other must be put in place to avoid unwanted consequences. The unbounded capitalism at all cost is a thing in US but not in EU and even less in China.

What strikes me, why do you think that EU/US can't do all this stuff if they put in place some regulations (like molecules,medicines,materials, etc...)? Regulations (normally) should limit only a subset of usecases while allowing others, don't you think it's a normal approach instead of letting big corpos suck for free any public data(be it copyrighted or personal) and act unbounded while profiting from this? We know what corporate greed is, look at the insulin price in US vs EU, why don't you think that the same will happen with AI tools/corpos?
governments have significantly greater abilities to disappear cash than private citizens.
Test Gemini 1.5 Pro JSON Mode
all he said is that he can get his work done.

definition of "functional" is "designed to be practical and useful, rather than attractive"
I know it is important that bicycle infrastructure feels safe otherwise people will not start biking. From my own experience safety is usually not a problem, bakfiets are visible in traffic and the kids are obvious in most cargobikes.

My point is that the safety engineering is pretty good because the threats are so much smaller. Cars need protection because they move in very dangerous ways. Infrastructure is important because there is no way to be safe from a car crashing into you at 50mph.
Could we not just count the pixels and group hex values to certain colour words? DL doesn't seem its needed.
I don't think Amsterdam is a very good example. It's a very old city, similar to Manhattan NYC: it was built before cars (and coincidentally used to be named after Amsterdam centuries ago). So when they tried to go car-centric in the post-war period, it was basically a retrofit. Try driving around Manhattan and you have the same problem: roads are small and there's no parking. So going back to walkability isn't that hard: just rip out some of the larger roads and make things more bike- and walking-friendly like it used to be. All the buildings are close together anyway, so it all works.

Suburban/exurban America simply isn't like this: it was all built after the rise of the automobile. Trying to get people to ride bikes 15 miles to their nearest Walmart or Costco, because all the space between is filled with gigantic subdivisions full of big houses with big yards, isn't really feasible. Things are too far apart. So you can't just copy what Amsterdam did and expect it to work out. Manhattan could do it (and is doing it, slowly), and maybe a few other places mostly on the east coast, but other places not so much. Perhaps you could get more of this eventually if the US adopted Japanese-style zoning laws, but that would be very difficult to do because of the decentralized and local-first nature of lawmaking in the US.
>It’s the perfect opportunity to teach them the lack of value of FOMO

Ever tried teaching anything to teenagers where their peers and society in general promote the opposite? Good luck with that...
Google Spreadsheet with almost all Python conference talks from 2023
Why ESP32 over any other microcontroller? ARM and MIPS are much more widely used in industry.

Nostalgia is obviously a big factor in why people get excited for these courses, so PSX is a good choice. Although I do agree that using a non-proprietary SDK would've been a smarter decision.
This is welcome news. More and more projects are only (or mainly) reachable via proprietary platforms like discord.
> IRL nobody is running facial recognition tech and uniquely identifying you.

Maybe this is true in some places. In big cities in Europe and the Americas this is definitely the case. It's done by law enforcement, commercial retail, and private security. It's more or less trivial nowadays to buy a cheap IP camera and collect an database of faces across your camera network.

My guess is that there's more of this going on, but I'm only listing stuff I have personal knowledge of.
Same with The Netherlands (not legally, but all schools have agreed to implement these rules).
Recognising and actively working to dismantle issues of systemic bias against women isn't viewing women as disabled.

I've spoken with many women about this and volunteered alongside many others on various projects aiming to help tackle these issues such as Women in Tech Netherlands. The women I've encountered have universally recognised the importance of allyship. Who are the women you spoke with who laughed?

You can read about that's importance of allyship here: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/women-tech-why-allyship-impor...

You might disagree with what she says but you'll struggle you convince me that I should give more weight to your views on this than the actual women involved.
>What you’re describing doesn’t sound like parenting to me, it’s giving in to peer pressure.

Parent, after an age, has very small influence in what kids do. Kids will be spending most of their time with peers, not with you.
Bakfiets is used here and there internationaly, bakfiets.nl is a brand that was pretty dominant ten years ago.
About disproving correlation, the article cites:

> college students who were asked to reduce their social media use for three weeks generally experienced mental health benefits compared to the control group

But that's still correlation. Maybe it was the change, the extra attention, or some other factor that caused their mental health to improve? The linked study was short term and lasted three weeks - if they spent more time without social media then perhaps their mental health would get even worse than at the start?
Can you use 32k with Chat?
Web development doesn't bind you to a specific platform. And modern desktop apps are overwhelmingly Electron (i.e. based on a web stack). It is just simpler to develop than native, and gives you portability out of the box.

And if you're a mobile developer, you must have a Mac, because the proper tooling for iOS does not exist on other platforms. So even if you target multiple mobile platforms, you'd develop it on a Mac.
Is this still the case? I had a thread going where I told Opus to give it's answer to a question then predict how I would respond if I were a "dumb crass disgruntled human" and it didn't hold back
> and the emotional upheaval from her isn't worth it either.

If you loved your sister, you should do something, if direct confrontation isnt working, take another route.

> In my culture this is exactly what family should do.

I assume you mean "family should intervene here", because if you don't who would ?
eu isn't regulating all ai usecases either, just some of them, you instead phrase it like we should let corpos act as they want, unbounded, suck all public data, build stuff that may not be legally allowed in normal cases and make huge profits because that's the only way our civilization advances. We know what corporate greed is, some bounds must be put in place to avoid unintended consequences
The radio played a big role in the Rwandan genocide as well.

Mass media was central to fascism because fascism requires the ability to build collective consensus over a broad geography that wasn't easy before mass media. It's hard to otherwise align the morality of millions of people.

I share the concern that social media will be like this, but more potent. And it won't just be a distribution channel, it'll be a breeding ground for the ideas that create extremist ideologies in the first place. It's like the wuhan wet market, but for ideas. The ideas that come from this breeding ground are not necessarily good ideas, just popular ones. And fascism is one subset of bad ideas that have been historically popular.
Bells theorem says that he predictions of quantum mechanics are incompatible with any "local hidden variable model". Experiments show that the real world appears to follow the predictions of quantum mechanics, so no local hidden variable model can explain what we see in these experiments.

Therefore all you need to understand is what a "local hidden variable model" is, and what the lack of one would mean.

You should think of doing measurements in quantum mechanics as something like flipping a biased coin, or rolling a biased dice. Every time you do a measurement you get some outcome (maybe heads or tails or a number from 1 to 6) but the probabilities aren't generally the same, they're biased in a way which tells you something about the system. They can even be biased so much that the outcomes are deterministic (0 and 1 are still probabilities).

When you flip a coin or roll a dice, the outcomes are random from your point of view, but there isn't really any fundamental randomness going on. There's a bunch of data about how your hand moves, and the local wind speed and pressure and the physical characteristics of the coin which if you knew them then you'd be able to predict the outcome with certainty. People have even been able to build robots which can reliably flip coins to always get a desired outcome.

This "extra information" that makes the outcome deterministic if you know it we could call hidden variables. Its "hidden" because you don't generally know it.

If Bell's theorem said that there was no hidden variables model consistent with the predictions of quantum mechanics we'd be done now. We would have decided that quantum mechanics is fundamentally probabilistic and no extra hidden information could exist to make it deterministic. But Bell emphatically doesn't do that. The theorem says there is no local hidden variable model consistent with quantum mechanics. So what does "local" mean here? For that you can imagine that instead of rolling one dice I'm rolling one here, you're rolling a second one wherever you live, our friend on Mars is rolling a third one, etc. A hidden variable is "local" if it only affects the dice in once location.

Bell's theorem says that if you want to have a hidden variable model that reproduces quantum mechanical predictions then it needs to be nom-local. That is the hidden variable has to affect the experiment here, and the one with you, and the one on Mars all at the same time. We consider that non-local hidden variables are unlikely because they're essentially magic, they need to affect things arbitrarily far away from each other all at the same time. Amongst other things this is wildly on conflict with special relativity.
It just sounds like you're not part of her life. It sounds like you live together. Imo, that's absolutely normal behaviour between siblings.
The only thing I learned in the last year that you can't really benchmark llms at all. Above a certain level it's just edge case against edge case or script kiddies and multi billion corps optimizing their fine tune against the test.
I really think we need to make a (large) difference between platforms focused on user interaction and discussion (Discord, Reddit, old school forums, ...) and platforms where the person behind the user is the focus and placed in front of the entire world to be judged (Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, ...).

The former is not focused on you as a person and you are judged by the discussion that you participate in, while the latter is focused on you as a person and you are judged by how interesting you are or can appear to be.

My peers are disappearing from the latter category (Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, ...)

I don't think I know the user name of any of my friends on Reddit even, or who are active there, which is exactly the point - nobody cares about the connection to the real life person.
Multiple signatures by multiple people who got the bit-for-bit identical result.
Despite all that I find GPT moralizes far more than Claude does. I don't think I've had a single complaint from it thus far actually..

Also it's a lot better at coding. GPT has become exceptionally lazy recently, but i consistently can get 500+ lines of code out of claude (it even has to spawn multiple output windows)

Perhaps the top end 4 might wrong slightly more clever code, but you're hard pressed to get it to do more than a dozen or two lines.
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That was a _different_ weird fad, from the 70s, though I assume some people did both.
About time... I guess? I've been using Simple Tab Groups for years now, and used Tab Groups before that. It isn't perfect, as I'd like to group visible tabs, but it provides a nice workspaces flow, which allows me to have somewhere over 2000 accumulated tabs fairly well managed. And migration is a serious pain; I still think back on the great breakage as something that shouldn't have happened, and left Firefox generally in a worse position.

And for those who'd question "but what about bookmarks?", I say they're lacking until they can maintain history and page position. I like to be able to pick up at the same point I left off in any context, even if I'm revisiting them days/weeks/months later. I have about 5 bookmarks total, but they're all for opening UI for local services.
If they want to get into video game programming, this is not the course. There's a ton of resources for Unity and Godot. This is for people who are interested more in the low-level implementation, game engines, and general history of the technology

Also, $100 is really not expensive for a course. I think Udemy and youtube has ruined people's expectations
Airbnb should've stayed a tiny startup geared to finding YC applicants temporary housing in the Bay Area. Some things just don't scale or remain cool, especially with they facilitate gentrification and harm locals.
I feel going with 0 meetings is quite extreme! All meetings are not harmful though - might help in context building or resolution faster than other ways of working. Context switching though can hurt while doing deep work, putting slots of maker/manager time might help here.
I also use PHP this way and the speed I'm able to get something from a database to the page and iterate is still unmatched.
There was a story some years back about some countries changing traffic signs to normal case instead of upper case because with upper case you lose the ability to pattern match words so it is actually harder to read at glance. I found a few links but I am not sure which one is the most canonical one, my memory of this is rather hazy, so I haven't linked any articles.
I got approved instantly for personal mail for my domains. even though they charge for smtp they don't actually take payment for very small amounts so it has been completely free for over a year.
That’s why we allow children to purchase cigarettes and alcohol and if parents don’t want their kids partaking they can just restrict their access, right?
Fairly common in Australia and New Zealand to relocate complete houses. I’ve seen them done here in NZ fully furnished.

Most houses here are wooden construction with corrugated steel roofs which keeps the weight down.
There's been very little actually useful new in computing since the arpanet was invented.

None of the shit you mentioned is a counterexample to that.

HTH!
I think the replies l got here more or less proves my point.

So a coroutine is basically something you can explicitly yield control flow from or give control flow to. neco doesn't really let you do that. Caller of neco_resume isn't relinquishing the control flow to another coroutine. neco_yield looks like a coroutine yield, but for asymmetric coroutine it should yield to caller, for symmetric coroutine it should let you specify who you are yielding to. This one does neither.

And I feel if you stretch the definition of coroutine to include this, then you can basically call most multitasking systems coroutines, rendering the concept mostly useless.
afaik gdpr works in such a way that even if you are eu citizen in the us, you still benefit from this law
Go’s types are like talking about how cool internal combustion engines are, and you bring up a crank.
Go on, challenge yourself. Learn C. You'll become a better developer from broadening your horizons
They're written in Go, but I think I like the concept of a language called Goo. Maybe they should've named it that instead.
Your comment doesn't say anything that can be agreed with, refuted, expanded on, or have a dialog around. In what way is PKU-YuanGroup not being open to the a broad community?
It's a little lower level than what you have, but you may find somethings interesting here: https://github.com/Keith-Cancel/Bunki
I still don't really understand the regular DOM and what has happened to web development since the good old days of geocities..

Why does everyone need a full operating-system tier browser to render any website with javascript?