skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or do the guards just not want to speak out of line or question their superiors. Or do the guards all know but don't care because things are being fixed up around the place. Or are all the signs in the camp created by prisoners?

So much is unknown about the situation to make the claims made above.
Your presumtion of others' inability to understand is making you confused. No one said market cap equals size of a company. But market cap does measure financial power if we talk about percentage of shares owned. Anyway no single private entity should have that amount of market cap.
Well no, but I also understand why captchas are kinda necessary.
What about code signing. Won't people that run your programs want to do so without the OS claiming it will harm their computer?
Nice straw-man, but getting back to reality, nobody in this thread has put forth the belief that automated systems are infallible, or is arguing that point. Also the fact that humans are fallible, hasn't stopped us from setting up judicial systems based on human judgement - which work pretty well in several scenarios.
I was actually thinking today that shims and PATH at the same time might be the best of both worlds... though that's just a funny thought exercise I'm having right now. If some brave soul is out there and wants to experiment, please let me know how it works out :)
Yes, it's typically called unity or jumbo build, and can also be done with regular source files.

Cmake has a feature to do that automatically during the build:
https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/prop_tgt/UNITY_BUILD.htm...

...haven't tinkered with it yet though.
I generally agree with you. The only time I find classes make sense is when you need a stateful imperative handle. Those cases are rare.
> We ask them what they want the AI to do and they don't have an answer. They just want AI

Perhaps I'm just not management-brained enough but this just seems so foreign to me - why introduce features just because they're the buzzword? It's not even like they have a path to making it profitable, it's just the same buzz as "Web3" and "Crypto" repackaged.
> Windows 10 can be installed entirely offline.

How does it get activated? Or do you mean forever being locked out of, e.g., Edge settings and being able to turn off broken transparency effects?
Block* and AgentFormer – Playing with blocks and Transformers (yay)
I built on the ideas from SearchFormer with a puzzle problem that was designed for a genetic algorithm. Hopefully the simplicity makes it accessible. Will continue developing but ideas / critiques are welcome. It is a bit janky, but fun to play with.
If someone is so keen on doing something in a way that’s illegal that they go to all that trouble specially to get in trouble with the law, maybe that’s up to them.
Pretty much all models, including today's models, already fall foul of the "Hazardous capability" clause. These models can be used to craft persuasive emails or blog posts, analyse code for security problems, and so forth. Whether such a thing is done as part of a process that leads to lots of damage depends on the context, not on the model.

So in practice, only the flops criteria matters. Which means only giant companies with well-funded legal departments, or large states, can build these models, increasing centralization and control, and making full model access a scarce resource worth fighting over.
Web-native Unix-like development environment
Why do you say he's a troll?
That may actually mean it’s working.

Sometimes drugs/diet changes can result in the opposite of the long term effect for the short term.

To me, it sounds like you basically had a jolt of energy from having a better feeling gut. I suspect over the next few days/weeks your body will renormalize.
I’ve seen the SumTree pattern show up a bunch recently. As I understand it, VSCode has something similar for syntax highlighting. And I’ve both seen and written several implementations of this pattern in the various text CRDTs I’ve interacted with. - though in each case the structure is given a different name. (Eg RangeTree, ContentTree, G-Tree, etc).

It’s nice to see the idea is catching on. It’s a good one.
PIMPL is an elegant solution to multiple problems. Idk what you could possibly have against it besides the extra work involved. I don't think any language has solved the fundamental problem of hiding details better than PIMPL does.
For some reason grid storage reporting always seems to use a power metric instead of storage metric, which makes no sense to me. I've seen this in a half dozen stories, and found that even the government reports do this. I think it stems from someone reusing a column to represent both storage and power across generators and batteries.
“63% of developers report that searching for answers and solutions takes at least 30 minutes per day.”

I find this funny because I imagine the question was just “do you spend at least 30 minutes per day searching for answers…” which makes it seem like a lot less time is used than what is actually being used searching for solutions.

Searching for answers is, in itself, a state of flow at times.
I used to drink it off and on just for digestive reasons and curiosity. I’d never really paid attention to mood or sleep hygiene related to consumption, one way or the other. I just found it funny that the biggest serving I had from the bottle coincided with my worst insomnia in two weeks. And the worst unexplained case in a couple months.
Yes. Preferences pane is on our list to be implemented soon!
As far as I'm aware of, Direnv's behavior is not hidden at all. Whenever you cd into the directory, you get a message listing all the new en var activated. And when you change the .envrc, you get another message saying that direnv has been deactivated. I never had happen to me "oh shoot !! I forgot this env var was activated because I'm in this dir".
An alternative possibility is that many other the signs around the camp were made by prisoners over the normal course of their labor and thus this one did not need to hide its authorship. The deception is in acting like it was always there and was supposed to be, not in pretending its was physically written by an official.
The video game industry uses bulk builds (master files) which groups all .cc s into very large single .cc files. The speedups here are like 5-10x at least. These bulk files are sent to other developers machines with possible caching. The result is 12 min builds instead of 6 hours.
Sorry, let me connect the dots. A voice message is digitally stored communication. If it was signed then the authenticity of the message source could be validated. When verifying signatures, we use PKI with pre-installed trusted root certificates so that any party (a MITM) in between you and any other party cannot alter the communication without corrupting it.
Tobacco and meth happen to be some of the most highly addictive drugs that exist, that also have the side effect of weight loss.

I don't think I've seen anybody tweaking out for a fix of ozempic, though please feel free to inform me if addiction is an actual side effect that I've not heard of.
I can't really explain it either, but it's just how it works. Internal proposals that use the latest buzzwords succeed much more than those that don't. I remember seeing this with big data, smart city, sustainability, resilience and a few others - often when it was a huge stretch no find any relevance whatsoever.
> one argument is that you shouldn't loan your vehicle to some one who is going to be breaking the law... but is that really the world we want to live in

If you are talking about a car, then yes, that's the world I want to live in. Would they even be insured anyway?
The idea is to keep unenforced laws on the books, so they can be selectively enforced against one's political enemies.
I also love to use and prefer native apps. But, in my case, I had to offer Google Docs to my dad. Because he wanted to transfer his doc file to his work computer to continue to work on it when he is at the office. So, I thought a web app might be good for him.
Oh wow that's because there is not a Moon breakup scene in Cloud Atlas!

It's in the movie adaption of The Time Machine. In the book though he just arrives in the future and the moon is already gone (Chapter XIV
The Further Vision https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/35/pg35-images.html).

I think I read cloud atlas and the time machine, and watched the time machine movie around the same time, and got everything mixed up.

That was a fun afternoon reading through bits of books until I could figure out what I was remembering.
None of those things have happened to any significant degree period. There is a reason why obesity has skyrocketed in only 50 years and it’s not genetic. It’s of our own making. And yet instead of focusing on prevention we’re focused on symptom relief which granted is much more profitable if you’re Big Pharma ;). One of the reasons why healthcare costs so much in the US for everyone is because of the unhealthy lifestyle choices that people make either out of necessity (low income, cheapest option) or addiction (stuff yourself now, pay later).
There's another condition for that: That you can predict the first few characters of what you want to select. This is rarely true of thousand-item dropdowns; you generally find yourself having to iterate through a bunch of hypothetical naming schemes. Sure, this could be averted with rigorous enforcement of some naming convention, but if you have the discipline to do that, you're probably not making thousand-item dropdowns.
Christ what is going on here
MIUSA is a good marker of quality for many products—not because US workers or processes are exceptional in ways that those in poorer countries can’t be, but because US manufacturing has high labor costs, so it doesn’t make sense to cut corners that it might in other countries, because you’re already not able to chase the very-price-sensitive market.

For example, it’s rare to see shoes made in the US (or other rich countries, for that matter) that are made with anything worse than mid-tier full grain leather, because what’s the point? If you use US manufacturing to make crappy bonded or corrected leather shoes, you’re just going to have the most-expensive crappy shoes on the market, so why bother?

There are exceptions, but it’s a decent signal.
BOROI OI OI OING
Love love love this idea!
Gotta love people working on replacing themselves.

So here's the thing: I want the computer to replace me... with regards to things that I don't want to do, or that aren't a good use of my time (boring, repetitive, trite, tedious, etc.). BUT the caveat is, I want it to be in a context where I'm in control of the computer and own the output, etc.

Now companies and other actors also want the computer to replace me, but they want to be in control and to own the output. But here's the rub: they're not going to stop trying to come up with ways to replace me and minimize my value just because I don't like it. No man can stop the tide from coming in, or something like that (insert pithy saying here?). But if you know the tide is coming, you can retreat further inland OR build a boat, or climb a pole, etc.

So where I'm at with this is, the more I work on AI, the more I know about AI, the more I can use it to enhance my own value outside of the context of corporate controlled IT systems, the more I can exercise a (possibly insignificant, but maybe not) degree of control over my fate. I can try to build my own boat, or at least outrun the tide for a little while.

I don't know how things are going to turn out, and there's a reason that I am not in fact joking when I crack the occasional remark about "after this conversation I'm going to run to Bass Pro Shops and pick up a few more boxes of ammo" or whatever. Maybe a cyberpunk dystopia is what awaits us all. Maybe not. I'm just going to try to make my best guess at what the possible / likely future scenarios are and take whatever actions I can now to situate myself as favorably as I can.
> making junk food less profitable

That’s probably the only long term solution our hyper-capitalistic society
6502 – Guideline to Reverse Engineering (how to read die shots) [pdf]
That sounds like you should be using Result<T, E> to handle the two E cases you are describing. Success with Ok(T), with Err(Missing File) plus Err(Missing Setting).
That’s my understanding as well.
I'm just watching Fallout on Amazon Prime TV. I had no previous knowledge about the (video game?) franchise, but what you describe is part of the shows' premise. At one point a character makes a point that these "vaults" are a refuge of a elite, the rich and connected, and does not represent the real world that exists on the face of the Earth.
You can statically link Qt in compliance with the LGPL. The LGPL only requires that users are able to substitute the LGPL'd portion of an application with an alternative and compatible implementation.

Using a shared object/DLL is the traditional way of doing so, but you can also accomplish this by providing the object files for your application to allow users to link their own substitutions statically.

The FSF explicitly permits this as documented here:

https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.en.html#LGPLStaticVsDyn...
Your comment implies you're not distributing it, you're using something that was distributed to you [in this case by META].

If you would distribute a mod of the model you would fall under the restrictions of this bill. Which is why I asked the original question: are people even doing this?
Yes, my total development bill for EVERYTHING, including DigitalOcean, Google, and OpenAI is about $15.
Feedback for Idea to App: launch to the AppStore fast
Hi HN,

I have a lot of experience in iOS app development and over the years of working on countless projects and at several different companies (obligatory ex-Googler, Gmail iOS mention), I have developed templates, frameworks, extensions, etc... all which make business development on the iOS platform as fast as possible. It's what I use to spin up idea fast.

That being said, I've started getting everything production-ready and I wanted to ask you for feedback on my landing page: https://ideatoapp.xyz

I know most of you are extremely tech savvy, so you might not be my target audience, but still I would appreciate your feedback on this idea. Thanks.
> offline users

this is a use-case I should be more thoughtful around. I do try to never ever block on HTTP for anything where you aren't explicitly calling mise—so like `mise ls-remote` obviously is going to block, but if mise is just running to update PATH behind the scenes it should never, ever cause any significant delay. If you ever see this happen try to let me know—though I understand that by its nature that can be a very difficult thing to reproduce.

> conceptually becomes a distribution package manager

I talk about this a lot in private but I don't think it's in any docs but this is expressly not something I would ever do. Mise stops at your system. I'll never try to install openssl or something to patch your system or get libraries in place. Nix is the tool for people that want that sort of thing.

IMO the biggest competitor to mise isn't asdf, it's nix and docker and mise is the polar opposite of both. That's not to say those tools don't have their place but at their core: docker and nix try to _bypass_ your environment by building their own. Mise augments your environment which means you don't need to figure out how to get stuff into or out of the environment. You environment is what it was before, just with tools, env vars, and tasks to make working in that environment easier.

However yes, this does mean you may be missing a shared object from time to time. Or need to install libxml. But at least you don't need to setup rsync.
The only time I think it makes sense if if you're doing a belt+braces with colo'd stuff in a datacentre.

The DC will have its own UPS system, but in the event it all goes wrong (which happens more often than I'd like) you probably want something in your cab that can give your equipment notification and time to shut down safely, and provide surge suppression and maybe some level of isolation from the inevitable back-emf caused by the rest of the hall going dark.
I hate Amazon executives as much as the next guy, but apps like Signal are not the problem, nor is e2e encryption.

The FTC should have some other way to collect evidence. Like getting a warrant to obtain their phones, or old-fashion bug their home.
What I've noticed over the years is that software engineers tend to sometimes mistakenly believe that when they are, for example, modeling some domain that they are involved in some sort of Aristotelian categorization exercise wherein they are trying to capture the true essence of some pure Platonic form. In reality, whenever anything comes under the umbrella of software, we are doing it not because we are interested in some ontological sense of the thing under consideration, but because it has some usefulness for a particular line of business. This I think is the key thing. There are unifications and abstractions that make sense in a pure theoretical sense, but that serve no purpose when it comes to software that is meant to serve some practical end.
you need to use high quality sd cards such as sandisk extreme pro

also think about putting the machinery on some kind of UPS or backup power supply so it can be shut down properly
A major part is, in the form of Pyscript-LTK. I keep moving more of PySheets to LTK as I find reusable parts. I truly love open-source, but I am also trying to get some revenue for the months of work I spent on developing PySheets.
That interpretation isn't necessarily unmeritorious. Suppose you have a place with Level 7 checks and balances and people are content to live under them. If you dial it up to 9, then they move to a place at Level 2, which otherwise wouldn't have been worth it because of other trade offs. So the new rules don't take you from Level 7 to Level 9, they take you from Level 7 to Level 2.

But there is also another interpretation, which is that the new thing is going to happen in whatever place has the least stringent rules anyway, so more stringent rules don't improve safety, they just deprive your jurisdiction of any potential rewards from keeping the activity local, and provide people in other jurisdictions the benefit of the influx of people you're inducing to leave.
CS-SC251c in the EU.
Well I have over 20 years experience so maybe you need 5 more years or so
Yes, I will do some videos in the coming week. I did an extended demo for the weekly PyScript FUN meeting, but it turned out it was not recorded <facepalm>.
And before you ask "who decides who goes up and who goes down?", that would not be necessary. It could easily be accomplished by a computer, and the computer could be set and programmed to accept factors from youth, health, sexual fertility, intelligence, and a cross section of necessary skills.

Of course it would be absolutely vital that our top government and military men be included to foster and impart the required principles of leadership and tradition.

Naturally, they would breed prodigiously, eh? There would be much time and little to do. But with the proper breeding techniques and a ratio of say, 10 females to each male, I would guess that they could then work their way back to the present gross national product within, say, 20 years.
I'd be surprised if a non-negligible fraction of investors actually made that calculation. Most buy for other reasons.

Then we have the ginormous index funds who buy when buys are happening.

We just collectively decided that the best thing for society is if everyone just buys stocks for their savings. Either directly or through pension funds. And now we're pretty much stuck with that.
But then Meta is distributing it. And if you modify it in a way that others may find useful, you might also like to distribute your modifications.
I wonder what the expense of adding things like flywheel type storage to renewable grids is?
this looks very awesome. can someone tell me why there is no chatter about this? is there something else out there that blows this out of the water in terms of ease of use and access to sample many LLM's ?
Quill 2.0 (Text Editor)
Foreigner's request for help in Tokyo makes us sad for the state of society
> I have to buy developer accounts

The Apple Developer Program is only needed for macOS if you want to do sign your binaries or distribute through the Mac App Store. And you only have to pay Microsoft if you want to publish to the Microsoft Store (or use Visual Studio if you're a company that has more than 5 Visual Studio users, more than 250 computers, or more than $1 Million USD in annual revenue).

> buy certificates for signing binaries

Fair (though both Windows and macOS will run apps that haven't been signed, with more warnings of course).

> share 30% of my revenue with them for barely any reason

Only if you use their stores (Mac App Store or Microsoft Store), and it looks like the Microsoft Store won't take any cut if you do your own payments and it's not a game.
[Why] do models require a new version? It can already take arbitrary gguf; I assumed they just had a registry online
I don't think that's completely true. There is a combination of market size and regulatory burden; not a lot of people are buying GA aircraft (compared to say, the number of people buying iPhones), so there isn't an enormous financial incentive to get people out of their C172 or Bonanza.

I also think that these old airplanes are really ships of theseus. Maybe there are some original stickers and seats, but that's about it. Safety and avionics upgrades on these old airframes are definitely in the financial reach of many readers of this forum, and I'm sure many people are flying "old" airplanes that have AoA sensors and IFR-certified glass panels and backups. Day to day they probably feel a lot like airline pilots.
>human receiving the citation can contest it

Only if it is that easy to contest it.
> I'm writing my own blog software for various reasons [1], including my desire to post less to social media. As much as possible I'm trying to reuse the build system for the rest of the site, including the template.

After I finished Crafting Interpreters, I took the build system I wrote for that and wrote a static site generator for my blog using it. It's so much better than what I was using before (Jekyll). The performance is literally 100x faster. It produces exactly the output I want.

I realize "write your own static site generator" isn't the right answer for lots of people, but given how much existing technology you already have for your main site, Amit, I bet it's definitely the right answer for you.
They will do this. Later when some place like Booz Allen Hamilton picks it up, they will observe that revenue goes up when dark patterns and obfuscation goes up. So the initial implementation will go away.
How much of a speedup did you get switching over to Rob Pike style includes?
You mean my 15 pro max? Or the brand new Bose are broken?
Yeah I have decided to return it since this is way out of the ordinary. I have also tried resetting the device itself and resetting network settings on my iPhone. There are many reviews wi the similar issues
Your Developer Approach Is Struggling
I host my own email service and several times have had the registrars get sold and once sold and then the purchasing registry discontinued the registry service, or maybe the secondary DNS. They generally have support that at least understands how DNS works, which I find surprisingly rare among tech folks.

However the big problem is I am frequently banned from emailing gmail or office365. Never Apple for some reason. So I can read email but I can’t that well send it. But I don’t really care much, mostly people have to tell me out of band to check my email if they have sent me email. My email sessions are mostly a review of current spam practices and questionable emails from firms I have done business with.
Yes I do, right down to the technical details. What makes you think I don’t? Is it because I used the word ‘remixing’?