skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you have relative line numbers on, you do "go directly to it" by eg 13k. Yes, you may not land on exactly the spot you wanted to, but that's also just a few characters away.

Searching also has a similar problem where you might land on an earlier match, so it's not perfect either.

Mouse to scroll (scroll not jump?) just feels much slower to me than any of the other solutions.
This is about the dozenth Tesla software update I have heard this about, and so far none of them have lived up to the hype. Youtube videos are way too easy to cherry pick and/or fake for this kind of analysis.
I have done a lot of writing[0], but have fallen out of the habit. I’ll try to get back to it.

[0] https://littlegreenviper.com/miscellany/
I used to use neo-tree but at this point I've settled into using netrw which is the default file browser. Just open vim in a directory rather than a file and you will boot right into netrw.

https://vonheikemen.github.io/devlog/tools/using-netrw-vim-b...
Why do we care if something is Turing complete? In other words, what are applications of Turing completeness?
Pushover allows per-message sound settings, so you could configure just alerts from your monitoring to play a sound and send at priority 2 which will bypass your device's quiet settings and repeat to wake you up.

https://pushover.net/api#sounds

https://pushover.net/api#priority2
A all python DAG with an spreadsheet interface for taking inputs and displaying output to end users? Sweet!
Collection of publicly available IPTV channels
Car succeeds at illegal self-driving, but fails to negotiate with police.

If I were a runaway autonomous vehicle, I wouldn't stop for the police either!
Or sell him a heavily discounted license for lower power usage and allocate him as a low power site on that freq. I know they won't give anything away. They would have to first create the concept, rules and laws around this type of allocation. Not holding my breath

What's interesting to me is they started fining him in 2004 and just now ramped things up. 20 years... That's wild. As someone that has operated outside of the FCC laws and had an FCC officer sitting next to me while I was doing it I am surprised it took them this long. They usually just ignore it if the person is not interfering with anything as they have bigger fish to fry. It would be interesting to me to see a non boiler-plate non-PR comment from them.
Also the name seems borrowed from Dokku, an actually open source product in much the same domain.
Maven is better than Gradle, full stop. The only real issues with Maven, are the they keep adding features and are bringing in more scripting capabilities. Call me old, but a build system should be purely declarative as a matter of principle. Scripting just leads to someone eventually getting the idea of doing something clever, and then it becomes hell afterwards.
> It sounds like you do agree with affuture.org though.

From the post.
> We need your help to stop this now.

I do not want to stop this bill; I want it revised. If that is not understood, then I suspect my primary goal for safer, less biased models is at odds with your primary goal of unregulated innovation.

At least if we continue to discuss this as a binary where agreeing with this affuture.org post means killing this legislation (as the post asks for) and not replacing it.
>"The amount of complexity I'm willing to tolerate is proportional to the size of the problem being solved."

I like this quote, it reminds me to another favorite of mine, the Sagan standard:
"Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence"
Marketing like this should be banned. This implies that the car handles everything you throw at it and only requires supervision due to outdated regulations. Of course, people will ignore the current regulations to rely on, you know, their fully self-driving car to drive for them—the reason they bought the car in the first place? A fully self-driving car has the potential to be an order of magnitude better and safer driver than the average person, so yeah, obviously.
I wonder what the point of liquid cooling such a system was. Were they pressed for space?
Oof. OP, if you wanted to use terms like this you should have just picked BUSL. These "appendixes" were pretty clearly not written by a lawyer, they're redundant with each other (Appendix A includes the same content as Appendix B, just phrased less formally), and adding appendixes to Apache looks at best naive and at worst devious.
> the system is currently experiencing maintenance limitations due to faulty quick disconnects causing water spray. Given the expense and downtime associated with rectifying this issue in the last six months of operation, it's deemed more detrimental than the anticipated failure rate of compute nodes.

Even the RAM has aged out...

Very hard to justify running any of this; newer kit pays for itself in reduced power and maintenance quick in comparison.
https://archive.is/nlQuw
Recyclers.
How 'Procedures to call insurance companies and verify coverage' prevents store shutdown? In my worldview insurance is 'sometimes we pay if ensured event occurs'. Lack or presence of the insurance changes nothing about the attack.
I'd love to see a demographic and geographic analysis of usage of the two meanings.
I admit to not understanding why people assume meanings rather than look them up.
Because the goal is to discredit the 2/3 number by any means necessary.
Claiming to have "solved" the problem is a red flag for me that this is a marketing piece
> One does things like this because one is afraid of being assailed by pedants and made to feel inferior.

Do you pronounce "tortoise" like "bourgeoise" because you don't want to sound inferior?

I jest, but it's like your argument is making my case for me. Replace "snob" with "pedant" to see what I mean.
All posts I read on VIM always compare to a barebone editor without proper refactoring plugins enabled it seems. Would love to see a proper comparison against state of the art refactoring and against a skilled user of those systems.

First one for instance with resharper plugin enabled or in any IntelliJ IDE: Ctrl R R, type new word. Bonus; replaces all instances of the variable and recognizes scope in the file so if you have two locals with the same name over two methods it would change only the one you want. You want all, multi-carrot expansion Ctrl D D until you hit what you want and replace. Multi Carret is so powerful, find a repeating pattern, can be anything and even if it occurs further down where you don’t want to change just stop hitting expansion. Sure, you can do the same with VIM but comparing VIM to modern refactoring plugins is way more fair.

Things like extract method, extract variable and replace all instances at once are also one keybind away.
Your moral outrage is not a convincing argument to those who would consider the authorities having a master key.

Technology _does_ give criminals and terrorists new avenues and techniques to commit harm.

If you want to convince people who think "well I have nothing to hide from the authorities and I'm scared of terrorists so I'd prefer authorities be able to read what they need to keep me safe" then you need a stronger argument that acknowledges how technology also enables nefarious ones.

Because ultimately those are the people you have to convince, as there's a lot of them and they're ready to vote in favour.

Moral outrage just gets those of us who agree nodding along.
The opening sentence alone was enough to make me laugh and close this article.
i interpreted:

> to regulate screen brightness [such that it emulates the daylight computer]

i.e. turn the brightness all the way down in low-light environments, making the display useless. it would be a way to have the daylight computer "experience" without building/modifying hardware.
A few years ago I named my number puzzle app "Numplussed" which I thought was a good name because the UK meaning of Nonplussed is "puzzled". And obviously you've got the word 'plussed' in there which is good for a maths game, and I changed the first bit from Non to Num.

But then of course it turns out to a lot of the USA it means "not fussed" which is a terrible name to give to an app.
Can someone explain to me how:

landline -> desktop -> mobile is a progression of technologies ?

Maybe "AI" might be able to transform technology, but if thats the demonstration of an example, I don't think the progression works how they think it does.
How Big Data Centers Are Slowing the Shift to Clean Energy
It is strange that they would claim that "non" is not a prefix but a Latin word with the same meaning as the prefix that is stuck on the front of the word.

It can still be a seperate word, but Latin "persona non grata" has the same basic meaning in English. The Latin "non plus" doesn't mean perplexed or unconcerned (e: or unimpressed), so it would be even more confusing to write it that way.
consciously capped to protect our larger competitors

No -- is says whichever is greater, not smaller. So it's capped at $10M unless your GGR is more than $166M, then the cap is higher.
A landing page duck could turn pun to punchline.
Cloudflare Pages has a free tier but also paid tiers.
Did they though?

The three-point seatbelt was invented in 1959 and became mandatory in the United States in 1966.
What are the penalties for bad faith 'compliance' on something that kills people?

Does the company risk being shut down?

Do the company officers personally face criminal charges?
Are you illiterate? I said in my original post that my compensation is adjusted for my own country.

> I feel like I’ve always known what the best choice is and the “path” is which trade offs I choose. There are no good options

Why do you act like I chose to work here on purpose? I wasn’t smart enough for the jobs i wanted so I picked the best option that was available to me. I was wrong. I know that an American FAANG job is better
Struve's Flat(ter) Earth (2023)
"What tooling choices...reduce lower-level thinking and optimize for higher-level thinking?"

This is the value I get from AI tools while coding.
CB1 Receptor Negative Allosteric Modulators to Reverse Cannabinoid Toxicity
Python kinda dies each major release though, there is no backwards compatability goals.
Now is the time to get some standard into place with Avery bad kink that will cause headaches forever after. You know, like Arizona always on Mountain Standard Time, or Saudi Arabia on solar time or India's half hour off time zone.

I propose a 24.25 hour Moon Day, offset 17 minutes from UTC
concurrency is on your list why? DL added concurrency to Java long before 2011.
If mixing cookie dough under pretty direct user supervision is inference, what possible definition could be clear enough for you?
Sounds to me like they are employed to deny coverage.
> What is needed is skin in the game. Misdiagnosis should have financial penalties like speeding tickets

By this logic, would you say that software engineers should be financially liable for any bugs they cause along with people who misdiagnose those bugs in the process of root cause?
Your points sound like my daily driver keyboard might work: https://www.keychron.com/products/keychron-q10-alice-layout-...
Is this what they used to run the stargate?
Begging the question, he will continue to do nothing.
Another factor which may come into play is inaccuracy. In a distributed system where there is a known algorithm for making local and global decisions that are as-close-to-optimal as the algorithm can determine, then everyone gets to benefit from the increased knowledge present at a global level rather than at a local level. In the human world, some people simply make bad decisions, since there isn’t an algorithm for a lot of leadership decisions. If that person is the global decision maker, then rather than everyone benefitting, everyone suffers; whereas with a local decision-maker, only a small group suffers if the leader makes a bad decision (and hopefully other leaders pick up the slack).

It’s also partly because a distributed system can factor into its decision-making a vast amount of information, as where humans may not have sufficient understanding of all areas (and again, decisions are not algorithmically optimizable) to make the proper decision. As where more knowledge can help an algorithmic decision-making process, it can overwhelm a human one.
I feel the underlying issue with a lot of these things is that no one seems to trust anyone, so nothing can be done "outside the system". As you say, the solution for these kind of outages are easy: just write some stuff down on paper and enter it later. But good heavens, we can't let people just enter data! Every possible avenue of abuse or mistakes must be covered.

Second problem is ill-designed systems which don't take exceptions in to account. Sometimes because of the preceding reason, sometimes just "oops, we didn't think of that".
I think you might be describing art :)
ByteDance’s web of apps could get tangled up in TikTok ban
The "fixed" version doesn't return on Escape and the first bug doesn't appear after you've moved the box (and both sometimes get glued to the mouse pointer even on mouse up). Doesn't seem like a great solution
We have been utilizing Apache Pulsar for our messaging needs, however, we've found it to be quite complex and prone to numerous bugs. These issues have unfortunately led to significant downtime within our production environment, impacting our overall operational efficiency. If there is new technology, such as AutoMQ, that can potentially enhance our operational maintenance and utilization of Kafka, why not give it a try?
While it might seem a little extreme, the first sentence isn’t necessarily wrong, right?
The Plateau of Change
The Q of nuclear transitions is just insane (as reflected by their long half life, something in excess of 1700 seconds here for free atoms.) The uncertainty relationship is normally written as delta-p delta-x > hbar/2, but it can also be written as delta-t delta-E > hbar/2. So, if the half life is very long, delta-E can be very small.

This fact is used in Mössbauer spectroscopy (recoilless gamma emission in solids). The peak is so sharp that it was famously used by Pound and Rebka to detect the gravitational red shift in the lab at Harvard in 1960, reaching 1% accuracy by 1964.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pound%E2%80%93Rebka_experiment
Most investments are bad. Here's why
Seems misleading to phrase it this way if you aren't talking about inference tok/s.
>>“This code should last 20 years” should, for most people, be fairly low on the list of desires for a technology stack.

>> But let’s not kid ourselves that the stuff we’re writing is even intended to last a long time.

Well, it depends. If you write custom software for enterprises, they very much see it as a long term investment. Software grows with the company and is embedded in it. Nobody wants to pay for complete rewrites every five years..
Yeah, they could've gone with "Memury" which is pronounced much closer (at least for me) to the original "Memory".
Do such issues exist in popular desktop GUI frameworks?
Rhyming chipotle with aristotle is another good joke in this vein. You can mangle either one it's hilarious both ways.
I think the obvious answer right now is anything related to AI. But I'm actually quite excited about the embrace of open-source applications that traditionally have not been, such as Cal.com and Mattermost.
The hoarders of IP in this case usually have done 0 work to produce it (Elsevier et al).
> We always had tired/drunk/reckless drivers, and we accept having death and injury due to those

FWIW, as an individual I don't accept those things. If I had my way, we'd have more effective solutions to those problems.

But my views on the issue are apparently not widespread enough to change the status quo.
> An 11-hour stay from 6 p.m.-5 a.m. at this karaoke joint costs 770 yen (US$4.95) on a weekday, but would that be cheap enough?

That's very little.

> “This is all the money I have right now.” When Seiji looked at the man’s upturned palm, he saw he was holding about 660 yen (US$4.26) in his hand.

Well damn.
Hard disagree.

The thumb layout is designed for very large hands and way too many keys in difficult to reach positions.

Fact is, there's no one keyboard that's ideal for everyone.
any I've dealt with definitely wouldn't touch the 'you need to hire professional movers costing you $10k's of dollars to get it out of the facility' stipulation - they seem to prefer the 'where's the location of the storage shed' situation.
Yes, the setting is different but its different because people can't just go around and work wherever they find employment because there's artificial barrier called nationality and visa.
Hobbies (2023)
Its completely bonkers to read in 2024 that "AGRICULTURE, hospitality, education, legal, construction, and manufacturing" have had no productivity gains due to technology.
It is not "for our safety". They have used it, to name a case, for commercial secret stealing, like they did with Petrobras a decade ago https://www.huffpost.com/entry/nsa-spying-on-petrobras-f_b_3...

It can and it is abused, both in systemic way and in individuals and companies in that ecosystem. That probably is the main goal, surveillance didn't acted to protect in some big events that they knew in advance because "priorities".
There are dated examples in the article.
Its likely we will both be dead before either of them are no longer being maintained.
> I honestly have no idea how I'm controlling VIM but I only know when I'm trying to help someone in VSCode that I'm thinking: How can you live like this?

VSCode has many features that make developers' lives easier. The one I'm probably using most is multiple cursor. Many others are useful in specific situations like rectangular selection etc.
Seems like a logical progression of technologies to me. You could throw FAX machines in there.
The gif's/short clips of each situation were a good way to present that information.
Only if it's someone using your machine, rather than you using another's machine and re-adjusting to querty.
The iPad is such an amazing piece of hardware crippled by software in my opinion. My girlfriend has the first iPad Pro that came with an m1 and it's so well built. The screen and battery life are amazing, but I personally can't use it for anything apart from watching videos.

She uses it for drawing stuff in Procreate, and is pretty happy with it, but it feels like such a waste. The "desktop" experience is so bad that she also has a macbook pro for "real tasks". In reality, if the iPad wasn't so gimped by the software, she wouldn't need the macbook. I guess Apple realizes this, which is why they put in the limitations.

I really hope the end result is that Apple just ends up shipping OSX on the iPad pros instead of iOS. Highly unlikely, but a man can dream.
When I managed a call center, we had employees that were amazing and accurate at repetitive and rapid tasks (1-2 min calls) and others that were comparatively better at slower-paced more deep-dive calls (30-40 min). We had elaborate routing rules that were matched to skill set and training. My job as a manager was to mix all of the data available to me into a plan that worked best for the collective team.

Nevertheless, we still had to sometimes let people go that didn't have an effective place in the team.

I did not find sufficient information in the article to determine if this was a management problem or a personnel issue.

Without quantitative expectations of performance and safety trade-offs, the actual argument being made here is that a doctor can spend infinite time on a single case and never be reprimanded.
This seems like its overloading the term knowledge graph from its origins. Rather than having information and facts encoded into the graph, this appears to be a sort of similarity search over complete responses. It's blog style "related content" links to documents rather than encoded facts.

Searching through their sources, it looks like the problem came from Neo4j's blog post misclassifying "knowledge augmentation" from a Microsoft research paper with "knowledge graph" (because of course they had to add "graph" to the title).

This approach is fine, and probably useful but its not a knowledge graph in the sense that its structure isn't encoding anything about why or how different entities are actually related. A concrete example in a knowledge graph you might have an entity "Joe" and a separate entity "Paris". Joe is currently located in Paris so would have a typed edge between the two entities of something like "LocatedAt".

I didn't dive into the code but what I inferred from the description and referenced literature, it is instead storing complete responses as "entities" and simply doing RAG style similarity searches to other nodes. It's a graph structured search index for sure but not a knowledge graph by the standard definitions.
ZSA, the company behind the moonlander now has a heatmap extension [1]. After running it you get an idea of where your heavy keys are.

When creating my own (slightly) modified qwerty layout I found it helpful to identify which areas of the keyboard was overloaded.

https://blog.zsa.io/2012-introducing-heatmaps/
The way it's used on warning labels, "inflammable" means it can combust without an obvious ignition. "Flammable" needs to be set on fire from an external source.
Remapping them is always an option (though it obviously has its disadvantages).
I hope the government passes this and Justin Trudeau defeats his political foes with hate crime prosecutions.
None, no, and no. The Clinton administration sought to overhaul the healthcare system and there was lots of testimony by employees of insurance companies whose job was to improperly deny claims. Americans have an irrational fear of socialism and if you can convince them that something is socialist they will be against it.

What is interesting today is that Republicans campaigned for years on getting rid of Obamacare. When they finally got control of Congress and the Presidency they did not kill it. Eventually there will be another overhaul because these companies just can’t help but be shitty.
> Generative AI is an instantaneous push-button solution. It generates a legal brief or construction plan from scratch. Interacting with software is like chatting to a friend. You don’t have to re-learn your whole process – you simply remove tedious tasks from your to-do list.

We’re getting sued for the homes we built that have unreachable floors and outdoor facing windows placed inscrutably on load bearing interior walls but I feel really good about our legal defense
Don't forget to consider the sample size.
> This places pendants like me at a serious disadvantage; I can't rely on a dictionary to help me win arguments about correct usage.

I feel like you're being sent a strong signal about what "correct" means re usage but refusing to heed it.

Dictionaries aren't descriptivist because of an idealogical commitment or whatever; a strictly prescriptivist stance is simply not very useful for achieving the goals that a dictionary has.
Very misleading, likely deliberately so. Per usual it’s working - here we are talking about it.

It’s evaluating input prompt at that speed. Important metric and impressive on its own but “going X tokens per second” in the mind of anyone looking at this is generated tokens.

That number: 11 tokens per second

368 on input is impressive, 11 on output is too.

The need to taint legitimate and real progress by stretching, misleading, etc is yet another classic issue greatly exacerbated by social media.
Twitter becoming 4Chan isn't the win that you think it is.