skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is this what "REPL" means now?

For that matter, is this also a roguelike?
Video Games about to surpass Comic Books as the Top Choice for Film Adaptations
I did not mean it as in difference between "practical design and bad design". I do agree there is usually tension between the two.

Simply, people who care about function wont notice misaligned button. And people who are notice misaligned button usually prioritize visual stuff over everything. That extends to managers and whole companies.

Pretty much no UI package will have everything aligned out of the box, it is not even possible. When you use them out of the box without tweaking, you either get misaligned things.
Maybe I'm just an awful person but one of my little pleasures in life is deliberately leaving things slightly misaligned or mismatched in colors whenever I can. I don't care about it myself so it's fun watching people caring too much around me.

It also helps spotting the bikeshedders.
Steel Bank Common Lisp is the most performant (by speed of compiled code) and stable open source implementation, and arguably the most standard compliant and bug free of any Common Lisp implementation, free or otherwise. It also is available free of charge.

I mostly wanted to know of any technical obstacles so SBCL could be improved. If I had to wildly guess, maybe GC performance? SBCL was behind ACL on that many years ago (on both speed and physical memory requirements) the last time I made a comparison.
Florida's usual solution for undesirable thing X is to reduce testing for X.
Shareholders get value by investing their money and holding the stock. They do not offer their work to the company.
Do you see any other shareholders at Tesla offer work for free? Do you own stocks at any company? If yes, do you go at their offices and work for them?
This exploration of balancing independence and love has provided insights into the complexities of relationships and the importance of maintaining a healthy balance between individuality and togetherness. By embracing independence while nurturing love and connection, couples can create a relationship that is both fulfilling and enriching, where each partner feels valued, respected, and supported in their personal growth and aspirations. As we continue on our journey of love and self-discovery, may we always remember the importance of finding harmony between independence and love, and the joy that comes from sharing our lives with someone special.
Ha! Very cute.

The live-streaming pointers is genius too. At first I assumed it was random, then I thought to check in the dev tools for a websocket... I love it!
Do you ever just… turn off your adblocker, for a moment, to appreciate how genuinely bad some sites are? https://ibb.co/HThtg3g
Not much of a mystery. The locals have poisoned the water, third world style, and are avoiding testing the water because "mystery" sounds nicer than "we killed the fish".
There's nothing wrong with using these AI tools. However, if the method of service provision causes discomfort to the person being served, then I think there may need to be improvements in the approach.
I think because it's only communication with earth is via the rover, and the rover is driving further away and will soon be out of range?
The cyber truck is just a follower. The Roadster got there first:

https://where-is-tesla-roadster.space/live
She and her family were hit by a wrong way truck probably going 70 mph. It completely shattered their bodies, lives and shows how precious our moments are.

This almost feels personal to me because of how well written her account is. I’ve had terrible chronic migraines for as long as i can remember. Apparently they can be associated with brain lesions, too. I’ll clearly never know how they’ve impacted my personality.
You might prefer the GitHub repo: https://github.com/zint/zint
Whatever your feelings about nuclear power, you can't really argue with the reason they think it has "failed to make the grade":

> “Our children will enjoy in their homes electrical energy too cheap to meter” – Lewis Strauss, then chairman of the United States Atomic Energy Commission in 1954.
What are the side effects of AI that you mentioned?
I never said to just get another job. I know solutions are never as easy as those annoying "why don't you just..." one liners. Those are all bad practices that should be condemned, but what I'm saying is that just firing people is not immoral in itself unless hiring people is also morally good. It just doesn't add up.
this hits close to home for me as well, was very into chemistry as a kid and wanted to do various experiments but no chemical whatsoever was possible to get hands on. Never got past the baking powder in water and trying to create hydrogen with water and a battery-phase
Ah yes, zeldite triforcease
Question: under what circumstances would I ever want to use this OS, over Linux or MacOS or Windows?
It doesn't really work though. An air wing needs fuel, munitions, and maintenance. The more of those things the airship carries, the smaller air wing it can carry.

You're not going to fit an air wing capable of meaningful missions on an airship. They couldn't even carry an air wing (and supplies) able to fly defensive CAP missions just to protect itself.
I’m having a hard time understanding how allowing each person to use their phone as they please is removing their agency.
> As there are very different types of animals affected and fishes can travel

Maybe slightly worrying also is that it affects both bony fish and cartilaginous fish, which are indeed very different in that (to my understanding) bony fish are phylogenetically closer to humans than to cartilaginous fish.

Which doesn't mean humans are necessarily vulnerable to the same problem, but there's no indication we shouldn't be affected as well (although our brains are probably better equipped to deal with internal ear or balance problems in general).
> paywalled/account-walled articles

Most soon receive a comment having a bypassing link e.g. to archive.ph.
Who's that Pokémon?
These workers had no moral high-ground to start with.

Google is ad sales business and monopolistic one. Apparently workers are not concerned about the ethics of the core business model. They just wanted to grandstand without any cost.

Even without politics, if you work for Google, you are not making the world better place. Companies are fundamentally amoral money making entities.

Do not cry for people being fired from an ad business.
I don't think it rules out "others made up all the God stuff over the years". It's perfectly reasonable to take John with a big pinch of salt and believe that Jesus did not claim divinity, and I wouldn't be surprised if Lewis' intended audience included such people.
I like the considerations topic.

There’s likely also a an unsaid statement. This is for us only and we’ll be the only ones making money from it with our definition of “safety” and “positive”.
of course it does, why wouldn't it?
> It was designed to put classified satellites in orbit and possibly go recover them.

It ended up useless for both roles. The military quickly moved back to expendables. Satellite recovery never made any sense as a mission for the Shuttle; satellites are generally not worth recovering at those launch costs.

> In the long run it somewhat paid off for the repair Hubble missions.

Clearly not. For the cost of the shuttle program, a large number of copies of HST could have been built and launched on expendable boosters. This is especially the case when one amortizes engineering cost of the program over multiple instances of the physical hardware.

All the other things you mention there are examples of drawing a bullseye around where the arrow landed, post hoc rationalizations. A launch vehicle that is actually cheap, like Falcon 9 or even more so (if it works) Starship would be far more inspiring; look at the palpable excitement from SpaceX's achievements. The shuttle was a Potemkin Village in its inspiration: it superficially looked cool, but objectively it was a hollow shell, leading nowhere.

The truly sad thing about the shuttle was that the US could have had cost optimized expendable launchers many decades ago, even launchers that could have evolved into something like Falcon 9 with a recoverable first stage (the Saturn 1B might have been a good jumping off point; the H-1 engine is in the same thrust class as the Merlin, it just weighs twice as much). Bastiat's "What is Seen and What is Not Seen" should be kept in mind when thinking about the program: compare it to what the alternative could have been, not to nothing at all.
Ask HN: Real Time Implementation for Whisper?
Does anyone know a good implementation for running insanely fast whisper real time on a stream?
It seems interesting, I'll try to see if people can find out that I'm an AI.
Why do you need to remember four words instead of just `horizontal`/`vertical`?

Why did `justify-content` became `justify-items`?
Could have called it a wee wii though.
A high point of satire IMO. Apparently the audio was improv and animated after the fact?
> They promised career guidance, including having a career councilor, but I never got one. They kept telling my cohort we would get our councilors after this or that milestone, but when we got there they would move the goalpost again. The closest we got was a resume course that was not relevant to tech at all and a resume review by another student.

> They then started billing me for it because I was working in tech, in the job I had for 6 years before I ever even started their program.

This is similar to the bootcamp I saw up close. They promised placement help, making it sound as if they had a strong incentive to help students succeed, but in the end all they did was have someone comment on their resume.

Eventually the student got a low-paying job based on their previous education and the company took a big chunk of the income. The job was unrelated to the useless and poorly executed instruction, yet they still got the money, because they had a signed contract.

This is no better than the guys that make money on phishing attacks. Just a different form of scam.
Is accessibility for the visually impaired a cult? How could Google even work if content could not be seperated from its visual presention?
They changed to be Incorporated in Texas. Texas is corporation friendly.
This is a bold move by nvidia. But I think they can afford supporting Nouveau at this point, since theyve got all that new revenue from AI. Maybe open source DLSS is on the horizon?
This moves like a real robot. In contrast, the Figure 01 video was clearly a fake one (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sq1QZB5baNw).
FAA Clears Boom for XB-1 Supersonic Tests
Excellent article.

> Now, if you’re wondering if I spent $99 to save some milliseconds for a meaningless demo, the answer is absolutely yes I did.

Godspeed, soldier.

> I was very excited for this problem in particular because it’s literally the perfect application of Elixir and Phoenix. If you are building conversational agents, you should seriously consider giving Elixir a try. A large part of how quick this demo was to put together is because of how productive Elixir is.

Back in the pre-GPT era I built a chatbot with LiveView, it is a a fantastic fit for assistants.

I might pick it up again, it was pretty fun.
The nom_kconfig crate has tabs-vs-spaces bugs too.

Unfortunately until somebody spends the time to create a Kconfig test suite, the kernel itself needs to be the test case for this oddity.

https://docs.rs/nom-kconfig/latest/nom_kconfig/
The reason for military specs was the case for the Shuttle was so marginal it required fantastical projections of launch rates and launch market to make the numbers work (and all that was far too optimistic, as subsequence experience showed). This required all government launch customers to use it. NASA desperately needed the military on board; the military didn't want it and had to be strong armed into supporting it. That military requirements were then added has to be the responsibility of NASA (or of NASA's political masters) for forcing the military to be a customer.
Yes, all of those roofers should just work under all of the shade up there.

> Should we mandate showers for government employees next?

I see zero relevance between your comment and the issue of ensuring minimal safety for human beings. Regulations on heat protection for workers is so they literally do not die. Your demonstration of shockingly low empathy for other people is disgraceful and has no place in modern society.
Unix Programmer's Manual (1971)
There is such toggle that makes it disabled by default. It is called NoScript.
Corporation or investor friendly? What does corporation friendly even mean in this context? Good for the shareholders or good for the CEO?
That's awfully convenient.
Transportation, industry, maybe heating.
> because that makes so much sense

I detect sarcasm, but yes, it does.

The history of phone tech is "can we get more done with less joules?", while a pager is "you have one job".

Even when a pager is implemented on top of normal cellular networks like 3/4/5G, it's still better because there's nothing else on the system to drain the battery.

But it doesn't need to be on those systems at all, it can be an even less 'smart' radio receiver such as POCSAG system, on its own frequency, chosen specifically for getting though concrete etc., and disregarding any concerns about bandwidth because 1.2 kb/s is probably more than it needs.
So it doesn't match?
Thankfully there's a trend of excessive merge conflicts caused by reformatters.

Reformat-on-every-commit really only works for highly-centralized, tightly-coupled, monorepo-using monolithic organizations. Basically the exact opposite of kerneldev. For those folks reformat-on-every-commit works great.
The Paradox of x86 – The Chip Letter
If this is within reach of doing it sounds like the joke might be worth exploring?
https://archive.is/w3Sk0
The Evolution of the Unix Time-Sharing System [pdf]
Graham also wrote Crazy New Ideas[1] in response to criticism of Mighty, in which he claimed that if "reasonable domain experts" propose an idea it can't be crazy.

[1]: https://paulgraham.com/newideas.html
"for engineers", proceeds to measure baking ingredients by volume...
(2021)

https://archive.is/hm5Ai

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27554686
What AAA devs are okay with 8GB? It's really common to hear devs complain about RAM limitations on the Xbox Series S which has 10GB of RAM.
I've never developed for iOS, but I think building a web application is relatively simple.
What Happens When Hyperscalers and Clouds Buy Most Servers and Storage?
The lie of "genocide" again.

Genocide is what the Palestinians attempted - killing civilians, burning babies, and raping teenage girls.

Losing a war you started isn't genocide.
I don't think many people know how amazing Elixir has become at machine learning. If you want to learn more I can't recommend Seam Moriarity's book Machine Learning in Elixir enough. Concepts are explained in extremely straight forward language and there's loads of examples!

https://pragprog.com/titles/smelixir/machine-learning-in-eli...
As someone with a photographic memory as my main (because it's most the "performant" one I have) learning tool, I strongly feel that somebody should make a really long list of most commonly used words which should use "an", and conversely, a list of words which should use "a" of a similar length (both as two columns of text). I'm not really eager to "run" the check (mentioned under the link) in my head every time I need to choose an article, and the biggest problem, and the reason behind some of the mistakes in choosing the right article I sometimes do, is that I don't really see some the less common words which should use "an" (despite starting with a letter which suggest otherwise) this often, or actually, often enough.

And when I'm reading a text for any other purpose than memorizing article choices (so, 99,999% of cases), they don't get enough of my attention to get remembered - it's the meaning of other words which get it, and big part of which will get remembered, not the articles used before them.

Being able to look on such a list every few days for say, a month, would definitely help to remember most of these cases.
In all seriousness, maybe this is some online meme or something, but I have read British people online defend the separate taps: something about the hot water being non-potable or something. Maybe it's only in older buildings?
Which is exactly why this toxic behavior should be kept out of the workplace.
Florida offers a compelling argument for interstate conservatorship.
You also would have needed more money for the power-bill
That's a lie.

Israel always allowed as much aid as needed. Hamas kept stealing it to create the crisis and have useful idiots say it's genocide.
Link to paper:

https://journals.plos.org/digitalhealth/article?id=10.1371/j...
I for one don't believe working for Google is fundamentally unethical.
Because `flex-direction` exists, which means that horizontal and vertical are contextually meaningless. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/flex-direct...

I don't agree with the inconsistent naming across the axes, however horizontal/vertical isn't the answer to it.
It makes perfect sense when you remember pg is actually a dumb guy.
The point of systematic naming is predictability through consistency, not appealing to the lowest common denominator.

But Sweden isn’t exactly known for its stellar educational system, so it doesn’t surprise me that their chemists don’t learn Greek.
This reads like a very honest reflection and gives back some eroded trust in Vercel.
Aurene then, from Latin aurum. Also, in Spanish áureo it's still used as 'golden'.
Why do you think that was fake?
> The Washington Post editorial board would call on schools to ban cellphones entirely - part of a new moral panic about kids and digital devices, many of whose parents were once prohibited from bringing pagers to school.

I think we're too soon to know if this is a moral panic. It's a mental health worry for teenagers on TikTok etc. We don't know if it's justified or not.
Assistant and I
One of the tragedies to me: nuclear and renewable power could absolutely fulfill and surpass our current energy needs. Pick a per annum growth rate of energy production and go.

At some point power becomes so cheap and plentiful that battery size and tech is essentially solved. Industry eventually gets converted to use electricity as the price would drive emissive processes out. And generally allows the economy to produce and do more.

Like at some point you can live essentially anywhere and thus leave the precious wild places undisturbed. Want water in the desert? Build an aqueduct in and do desalination. Similar for places that are too cold/hot/etc to be habitable or productive.
What I'm more skeptical about is its value in a real-world environment. Can you give me some use cases?
Honestly, if you're remotely interested in installing this then just get an Android phone and get real side-loading.

AltStore is more like a franchise of the App Store where Apple is still in charge, but doesn't directly run it.

What's funny is that here in Europe where this AltStore now exists, Android is clearly far more common than Apple already anyway.
1876 for selenium based solar cells.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Selenium#Solar_cells

Silicon solar cells are/were massively more effective, and came to light just before their popularization in the space race.
Show HN: Search HN with RAG and LLMs
> their production was banned for most uses by United States federal law on January 1, 1978, under Title 15 U.S.Code 2605(e)

What exactly are you talking about?
FYI, it links to the Apr 18th episode of the Odd Lots podcast.
CSS never recommended float/clear as an alternative to table-based layout. CSS had ‘display:table’ for when you needed a tabular layout without the semantic baggage of the table-tag.
Exactly. 80% of the ads I see are downright scams.
Democracy is defined by direct or indirect control of government by people, not the presence or absence of coercion or how violent that coercion is.

This is not a binary choice. Both can be present. Both can be absent. The US arguably has a degree of both.
I guess is about that outdated (?) catchphrase "Don't be evil" that once looked like was important for Google.
Really nice concept, congrats!
Neither do I.

It's not very ethical, but its not fundamentally unethical. If you care about ethics, find something else than Google.

If you want the money, put your head down and work.
This is what causes me absolute task initiation paralysis - the fear of not being perfect - even with my new attempt at adherence to "don't let perfection be the enemy of good enough"

Does anyone else who comes into the house notice anything? Very unlikely unless they are craftspeople.
Chemists also enslave people with drugs.

There's not an addictive substance out there that wasn't created by a chemist for the purpose.

This "noble scientist" narrative is dangerous. It implies that technically/scientifically competent individuals are 'good guys', when this is simply not the case.
Would you happen to have any examples showcasing their hypocrisy?

Though hyperbolic, I thought the reviews were balanced. Products shouldn’t primarily be built on hype and optimism, they should fulfill a job to be done. The software for AI Pin will improve but so will AI capabilities for smartphones in parallel.
On questions, not actually examining eyes, though.
So if your landing doesn't convert me, will you use your own service to improve it? /s
...and the time measurement should be counted in Luna-ticks LOL! hahahaha ^_^ sorry, I could not resist!
> you'll see some interesting patterns, which are exactly the sort of aliasing caused by resampling I'm talking about

I see this and agree. This is true aliasing. I believe this is the OP's "super aliased" look.

However I disagree that this is "the same thing" as the jaggies that can be avoided by more colours.

This cannot be avoided by more colours. It can be avoided only by increased resampling rate.
It is trained not to blame you. It is too "smart" to blame itself. The next step is blaming whoever has trained it.

"Sorry about that, they have fed me the wrong data. Unbelievable. Anyway, you can send any complaint to the OpenAI technical team at the following email: ..."
I've been waiting for a system like this for over a decade to use as my daily driver. An OS that runs with a capability model like this is immune to whole classes of security exploits that guarantee Linux, Windows, MacOS, etc. will never be secure.

I was hoping Genode would get there sooner, and GNU Hurd should have gotten there years ago.

Capabilities are the computing version of circuit breakers. They make it possible to run code without having to trust it. You can't do that with Linux, Windows, MacOS, et al. MULTICS could do it, but it was deemed too complex, at the time.
I think the design of the course content is the most important.
That’s not true though. You don’t need different styles for text on different platfroms. They all work the same
The messaging on this is not very well crafted.

Google has fired people for protesting something called Project Nimbus. I read the tweet, the referenced tweet, and the Medium blog post that was supposed to give the information.

I still do not know what Project Nimbus is. I just know that it has something vaguely to do with some kind of government intelligence.
That’s what ChatGPT told me
Nvidia Working with Partners to Create New SFF Gaming PC Ecosystem
I'm autistic and I see patterns and issues with misaligned patterns which cause psychic pain. Also phase issues with sound because it feels physically painful.
Words versus grandma
A company that had “Don't be evil” as the motto.

No it is a company that removed the text “Don't be evil” from their motto.
I guess it should rather be TUI, as in terminal UI.