skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Screens are the disease. AR is the cure.

Not really, or at least not yet. In the future perhaps VR/AR devices can provide a flexible focal distance, for eye health.

I find it a relief that with the Vision Pro I don't need reading glasses. I can even "focus" closer than I could before I needed those darned things. Just a couple inches or so from my nose. Would be nice to also keep my eye's lenses focused at distance. The VR/AR separation of lens and stereoscopic focus is interesting.
Although I agree with your general argument, profit IS NOT how technology have always progressed!!

I can give you a long list of technological advances that did not have a profit motive by its inventors if you wish!
He wrote: "What I mean is that, on its own, type safety is not important. It’s only useful because of what it accomplishes".

It's like saying: "This food, on its own, is not important. It's only useful because it provides me energy".
Like fine wine. We need a new 2024 one:

Why Republicans Have Little Cachet Amongst the Educated In The Past 2 Decades A Total Fucking Mystery
"Archaeological Dig Uncovers Ancient Race of Skeleton People"

https://www.theonion.com/archaeological-dig-uncovers-ancient...

"Trekkies Bash New Star Trek Fillm as Fun, Watchable"

https://www.theonion.com/trekkies-bash-new-star-trek-film-as...

"Jurisprudence Fetishist Gets off on Technicality"

https://www.theonion.com/jurisprudence-fetishist-gets-off-on...
Asking ChatGPT for advice is like asking a genius trickster for advice. There is a chance what they say is 100% true, but the chance that the trickster confidently tells you something entirely made up is definitely there.

And that is the main issue. I can trust some friend or co-worker to tell me when they don't know, because they like me and they have no incentive to tell me bullshit — yeah they might look better if they did, but if there is any doubt on my side it just makes them look bad and that this happens sooner or later is nearly certain.

ChatGPT has no concept of this, so it will happily just give you something plausible but wrong.
Don't be surprised. I'm sure there is at least one Jainist Republican American. Religion and conservatism seem to be correlated positively with one another. No particular group or identity membership mandates membership in another. And I'm sure there are a zillion libertarian agnostics and atheists who follow some styles of the broad tent of conservatism without the authoritarian forcefulness of others who want to limit the rights of others, on both sides of the political spectrum.

It's my unpopular and minority opinion that the world would be better without some or most religions but would be better off with the trappings of what churches provide: community, friend networks, singing together, reflecting on philosophy, and mutual aid. Although, I'm absolutely sure the world would be better without the cult of Scientology. https://www.scientology-austin.org/about-us/grand-opening.ht...
It is a death rattle. For the short sellers, that is.
The privacy hazards of this feature cancel out all benefits they offer the user. It's reminiscent of when Google rolled out personalized search circa 2010.

But OpenAI never struck me as an organization that respects users, and I'd already been meaning to switch to Anthropic.
I'm glad we've established that the absence of earmarks isn't the problem.
There’s like 3 cities in the country where 220k gross is not in the 90th+ percentile.

In Minneapolis for instance you’d be at 95th percentile HHI.

You are doing very well. You are just overspending.
Highly recommend Ricky Ryan. Argentian DJ.

His textures mixes are a bit more laid back, perfect for the early morning: https://m.soundcloud.com/rickyryan/sets/textures

His mixtapes mixes are a bit more clubby, but still not too fast:
https://m.soundcloud.com/rickyryan/sets/mixtapes

He releases a polished mix once a month, and he's been DJing for a very long time.
Capacity is still a cost factor. But they do choose places on major fibre paths. They have a sweetheart deal with vocus in oz, and as far as I can tell, they do their best to colocate.
Interesting. Not sure what to make of that, brain is not quite optimal right now but I guess those systems are connected.

Probably depression is a complex thing with distinct pathologies covered by one word that can’t capture all the causes, even tho symptoms overlap across distinct types. Gut brain important too.

Everyone’s different. I didn’t get COVID but my spouse got it and we lived in a very dense part of the world during it. Before taking a crowded train my body would crave a cigarette, not for the anxiety, would be like the night before, but I figured out it was warming up my immune system. Maybe the oxidative chemicals in the smoke also kill virus and bacteria too. I very seldom get halitosis but I find a cigarette knocks it out and it doesn’t come back. Everyone’s different tho which is also science: epigenetics etc.

I think occasional tobacco aligns with its historical use as a shamanic or medicinal herb. I love the nicotine high but I’ve never been addicted compulsively so I never got into it, but occasional is good. Track my health across years where I have a couple cigarettes versus none at all and it’s better in those moderation years. Very occasional is good for my qi too.

It’s funny tho that CDC admits it improves depression in some. Haha
I just use IPv6 and only allow my ISPs single /32 block. Its neat that IPv6 has cleaned the mess of IPv4 having different IP blocks all over.

My prefix is dynamic, If it was static it would be more secure.

And also I have fail2ban for good measure.
TIL.Death Rattle is slang for Extremely Successful.
they’re saying that “downgrading” the enforcement approach of sex trafficking to just labor trafficking would mean all the enforcement and task forces go away

which I disagree with
“They often publish factual information that utilizes loaded words (wording that attempts to influence an audience by appealing to emotion or stereotypes) to favor conservative causes“

So, when they present facts, they surround them with emotional words to try to sway opinion.
AWS to invest $11B in Indiana, the largest investment in state's history
A few years ago I've built a more simple visualization similar to this one with the attacks on the host the application was already deployed: https://github.com/ludovicianul/geolog. China was mostly leading, but there were many from US and Europe.
Usually a lot of effort is put into building and tuning procedural generators. They are often game specific. Using a generic AI to generate assets and replace artists is a bit different.
These are not the net neutrality rules I personally was looking for. They allow a base traffic speed with data caps, and then you buy a la carte for the additional speeds you want. They still allow prioritizing traffic. There is nothing neutral in these new rules.

The rules under Obama were far better, and strangely better under Trump. They have taken the privacy provisions back that were allowed previously. Please read the fine print, and call your congress person, and senator and let them know you demand true net neutrality, and your privacy needs to be protected, with emergency services only having priority above other traffic.

Please read these new rules.
The Dogcow and Learn the Truth about Moof
Incredible, beginning to end
Well there’s http://ipv4.games/
> Wordpess.com -- where you cannot actually modify the PHP code yourself -- would not count as IaaS.

However, I am able to write a WP plug-in and install it on my Wordpress.com account. In that case, I am modifying PHP code and running it. Sure, it might not do "AI" stuff but it can do some stuff and I'm assuming that the law would transmute over time to include stuff other than "AI" stuff.
If you want a silver lining then consider that, unlike most trials, you know with much more certainty which is the just result. When that is not reached, or reached in a roundabout uncertain way (like the ongoing money laundering conviction) then you learn about the ways in which the legal system fails to be a justice system. Arguably we learn about things we should fix.
Could you please expand on this? If a person got issued RSUs but they have not vested yet, wouldn't they be happy that the RSUs are going to be worth more by the time they get vested?
Thank you for your feedback. The question you referred to is adapted from the DSM-IV criteria, which is part of a widely used self-assessment test for ADHD in both the US and Europe. This test is designed to simplify the evaluation of the 18 symptom criteria for ADHD across different stages of life, including childhood and adulthood. It includes a range of concrete and realistic examples drawn from common descriptions provided by adult patients in clinical practice.

These examples help illustrate the types of impairments commonly associated with ADHD symptoms in various areas of everyday life, such as work and education, relationships and family life, social contacts, free time and hobbies, as well as self-confidence and self-image.

We value your input and have rephrased the question to make it easier to understand. We hope this adjustment improves the clarity and usefulness of our assessment.
spam !
POC it?
I know that Canonical keep making some questionable decisions that (legitimately) upset people, but I'm still happy for all that Ubuntu has brought to the table.

As an aside, I think that has to be the best Linux intro I've seen - very slick.
That... sounds like an unreasonable bias to me
> libertarians are a subgroup of classical liberalism

No, they aren’t. There is some overlap between “libertarians” and groups from left to right (in the modern sense) that are grounded primarily in classical liberalism, and those include the bulk of what tend to get labeled “libertarians” in America (which are mostly the center-to-right subset of the classical liberal subset of libertarians.)

But “libertarian” also encompasses anarchists, libertarian socialists, and a number of other left-libertarian ideologies that are not particularly grounded in what would usually be regarded as classical liberalism (most of them are grounded in newer philosophies which could reasonably be viewed as later developments from or reactions against – but not in a reverse direction – classical liberalism.)
I wonder if that explains the BitWarden problem that I saw then.
Towards Verified Artificial Intelligence
And they buy those flats and don't even life in them. Disneyworldification of tourist destinations is real.

Azores.. Land of empty little houses with little burger boxes, while the natives have to life near the cargo harbor.
Oh gosh Milkman Dan, what a blast from the past. All the good memories of early edgy net absurdism.
It allow SSH on another port. There are considerations when deciding to allow SSH on unprivileged ports.

Also, it's a bit tricky to set up but port knocking is a very effective solution, and you can keep the SSH on port 22 if you like.
AMD actually also does inference on PL, with reasonable commercial success, actually. Have a look at FINN.
I would love some reading recommendations on the history of Indonesia after Dutch colonialism
About Asrock B550M Pro4
On the official site its written that the audio codec has "Realtek ALC1220/1200"

Question is, is it actually 1220 or 1200? Or it has both? I dont get it. Don't recommend me a separate/external DAC please, im poor and i don't need it for next 6 month.
This is fantastic work, thanks. Hmm, what else... let's see... Xenix also really, really wants to be free! What a magnificent piece of forgotten computer history it is. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xenix
Scott is such a treasure. Love that guy.
I though this was the case, but Googlers will receive Dividend Equivalent Units on unvested GSUs on each dividend payment date.
I.e., reducing runtime errors

Pushing runtime complexity into compile time complexity almost always pays off, regardless of the number of people who will tell you that hash table of hash table can take care of anything
They probably don’t have anything to show. They’re just after acquisition and likely right in the middle of reorg. Kotick left a few months ago, management purges are probably in full swing.
Depends on who controls the US Senate, presumably!
Reread GP, Google maps has gotten atrocious with highlighting random spots above your search. That's not hate, it's observable fact.
Even mainland china's ISPs are not entirely monolithic.
That does not make sense for all the overweight people in the world...
> I use a tarpit on all ssh

I would love to hear more about your approach, if that's not sensitive. My Gmail username is the same as my HN username if you prefer. Thank you!
why is ssh open to the internet to begin with?

ufw is the first thing I install, even on a "private" network and here's why.

I recently installed a router with IPv4 and IPV6. I later found out that IPv6 was globally addressed with no firewall.

Always run ufw and begin by shutting off everything to the internet, then only open up what you need.
The title should be changed to "In response to Google?" to keep up to date with the latest practices around here.
Go Is Not Java
That was the first real laugh after. It was just perfect.
Clickbait, and they didn't even provide any examples to illustrate their point.
If you need mathematical performance and parallel computing (SIMD or matrix multiplication) it might be worth using the NX library which is basically the elixir equivalent of numpy. Otherwise you could probably write maths stuff in rustler if there really is a performance issue. Generally it’s immutability slowing down the maths not the calculations.
I’m not THAT old
I assume they use a bunch of dynamically typed functional programming languages which motivated them to write this somewhat incoherent article in their defense.
Fedora is not "hands on" at all in that sense. It's just not a complete Linux beginner distro in my opinion.
I agree completely with the premise and the conclusion, however I would not describe types as moving errors to compilation time, but as moving effort to the earliest parts of the workflow: more time spent on writing code, more time spent on thinking before doing, more time spent on specifying your interfaces. Agreed on the diminishing return as well: use them as long as your leverage (= time saved debugging / (writing time + reviewing time + maintenance time)) is good, maintenance time in particular is often overlooked: how much time will it take to train the new recruit so that the understand your oh-so-smart custom types?
No. Kagi uses the MS Bung index iirc, so it',s not a curated list.
You should read the 4th Turning which is about the Strauss Howe generational theory
The greater evil being what?
Legend. Keep being the Bob Ross of IT. Love what you do. Thank you.
In the EU "traditional" light bulbs have been banned for a decade. You may not sell/buy them. ... however you may buy special heaters that you absolutely may not use as a traditional light bulb.
Two dollars in the same situation are fully fungible between each other - if they are in different systems, or even gold, silver, etc. they are not in the same situation or even money or dollars (but something of a dollar value). For example, dollars in a checking account are fully fungible, you would not know which specific dollar you get if you transfer one.

That situationally swapping between fungible things can be blocked etc. doesn't mean that they thing itself isn't fungible.
Well, that's nice. Maybe 2025 will be the year I finally get an Erlang/Elixir job
For those dinging the article, please check this line

> when discussing architecture of code or reviewing a pull request, I will often times push back on changes that add more complexity in the type system. The reason is because, even if a change adds “type safety,” this extra complexity is only warranted if it achieves our primary goal, namely reducing runtime errors.

It's poorly emphasized, but the author is referring to Typescript-style static typing which can come with a truck load of complexity. Something like Go's type system is fine (there's nothing sophisticated about it) but Typescript's type system gives you enough rope to hang yourself with.
Solana frequently goes down and I compare it to a centralized record.keeping db like PayPal so I'm not sure what the benefit is here
classic protection racket: a guy with a blog rolling up to a millionaire and breaking his kneecaps. You'll never work in this town again, buddy! I've got a blog! The millionaire calls the cops but they won't help because they're too busy chasing dogs with their cars, so he calls his other millionaire friends but they're too busy teaching LLMs how to sell banner ads or teaching self-driving cars how to hit dogs. The millionaire gnashes his teeth and rends his garments. But then he remembers! The law! He calls up a lawyer and says, "this guy with a blog is slandering me, and he broke my kneecaps! I've tried everything and nothing works!" The lawyer thinks for a moment and responds, "that sounds like libel to me, not slander." Crestfallen at the news that he mixed up two very similar concepts, the millionaire settles for having a highly-paid job ruining one of the world's foremost search engines, and accepts the reality that no one in San Francisco has more power than a guy with a blog.
Maybe this is what's happening right now
> it utterly fails to establish, or even attempt to establish, any factual basis for its claims.

You mean, besides all the directly quoted emails that were presented as evidence in a Federal court case?
Alcohol Label Recognition API leverages state-of-the-art computer vision and neural network technology to accurately identify various alcoholic beverages from their labels. This robust solution can analyze images containing one or multiple alcohol labels, providing detailed insights into each beverage's type and distinctive characteristics.

More than just a wine recognition tool, this API supports a wide array of alcoholic drinks including beer, wine, vodka, whiskey, bourbon, brandy, cognac, rum, tequila, and liqueur. It is capable of processing multiple labels within a single image, each label corresponding to a different beverage, and offers detailed information such as winery, country, variety, vintage, and region for wines, and brand, country, and malt type for whiskey.

Designed for efficiency, alcohol label recognition algorithm operates seamlessly without the need to preload a database of labels, making it an out-of-the-box solution that is ready to use immediately. This makes it an ideal tool for enhancing searchability and user interaction across various platforms where quick and accurate beverage identification is essential.
The red scare is real, holy shit.
Never trust a con artist.
The assumption here is that the classical categories of test (integration, unit, e2e, etc) are meaningfully different in the same way that a hammer is meaningfully different from a saw.

I don't think that assumption holds up - or at least, where there are meaningful differences between different types of test, those differences are more to do with how quickly the tests run, how flaky they are, and other qualities.

In my experience, most definitions of integration test are more like rules of thumb - they're only useful up to a point. And when they are useful, it's often because we're using the definition as a proxy for a different metric. Take the idea that integration tests are tests that do IO - integrate with the DB, make HTTP requests, etc. In an fairness, it is often useful to isolate these tests because they're more likely to be slow or flaky. I often see people talk about running unit tests after every save, and integration tests after every commit, which would make sense if your test tends to run so slowly that running it after every save slows you down.

But in the project I'm working on at the moment, I have a good number of tests that use a locally running database, and it takes about 100ms to run all of them. That's not slow at all - that's very much fast enough that I want them to run whenever I save my code.

And at that point, what is the meaningful, useful difference between integration tests and unit tests? I want both types of test to be as quick as possible, and I want to run them as often as I can get away with. I write both types of test in mostly the same style, and if you didn't see the database parameter in my functions, you probably wouldn't tell the difference between my unit tests and my integration tests. I have the same metric for both types of test: they should fail if and only if the specific attribute I'm testing does not hold.
While they're at it they could restore the FCC fairness doctrine, repealed in 1987.
What practical advantages are there to a decentralized ledger? Does it offer the trust that centralized ledgers and legal avenues do?
> It's trivially correct.

That's the problem. You can't develop a meaningful sense of balance if you only say trivially correct things.

And the specific need for an example is situations where you could use type safety but don't want to.
The good news is, you no longer need Dhall or some crazy scripts to generate your Terraform files. Just a bit more XML and an XSLT stylesheet oughta do it!
But it does go down very often and requires "engineers" to bring it up. That's not a decentralized Blockchain at all. Why pretend it to be?
I really get sick and tired of this ongoing pseudo-religious war between the left and the right.

Can’t you express your opinion in a way that isn’t antagonistic?
I have wondered a lot why Europeans are less ambitious. My theory is that it has something to do with the world wars. It must have caused some paradigm shift on the continent, because Europeans of the 1800s seemed far more ambitious and... hopeful? Not sure.

Not that long ago they used to cross the Atlantic ocean in steam ship to chase a dream. Maybe all that emigration to America selected out the ambitious people and left behind the pacified people.
It establishes both trust by separating it from mistrust (paranoia if you will) by making the division explicit and assigning trust to some people and operations and not others.

If you think it's concerned about screens, you're wrong. It's concerned about "did this person really do this"?
This is about politics and just like politics, economics isn’t a science. In fact, it’s closer to being yet another social study just like politics.

> As you may recall from the Snowden revelations,

That’s a non sequitur, and it doesn’t change the fact that TikTok is owned and operated by a hostile foreign government.
Or to put it another way, they are domain experts in the kinds of transactions they want to perform, not how transactions are implemented in the financial system.
That's a weird way to describe the author's stance when they say that Typescript is "the only thing that keeps me sane when working on frontend code".
What I said in my previous comment is observably true. Try making a demo where it isn't.

> A DOM node is a living mutable thing, but the JavaScript object representing that node is not.

The JavaScript object is mutable. The first example in the article shows this.

> That is also why a node list is not an array.

Modern APIs on the web return platform arrays (eg JavaScript arrays). https://webidl.spec.whatwg.org/#js-sequence - here's where the WebIDL spec specifies how to convert a sequence to a JavaScript array.

I'm fully aware of NodeList. There's a reason the spec calls them "old-style" https://dom.spec.whatwg.org/#old-style-collections

> I can understand how this is confusing if you have never operated without a framework, but otherwise it’s really straightforward

Sighhhhhh. I've been a web developer for over 20 years, and spent a decade on the Chrome team working on web platform features. Most of my career has been on the low-level parts of the platform.

Could it be possible that people are disagreeing with you, not because they're stupid, but because you're in the wrong? Please try to be open minded. Try creating some demos that test your opinions.