skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I trust that my bank is well-enough managed to provide me with physical currency up to the amount of my account balance, so I’m happy to accept any form of payment that results in an appropriate increase in that number— Just because I draw a distinction between currency and commercial money doesn’t mean that I don’t believe that the latter is money.

And I rarely exchange physical currency for digital money these days— Usually I’m exchanging it for food instead.
Are the testimonials real?

They’re all either freelancers or have very vague company names (Tech Innovations Inc, Dynamic Web Solutions) and the project looks brand new.
i think many developers would make these same decisions. it’s painful to have to maintain separate platform versions of the same software, dealing with servers takes away development time, etc
This is really just a matter of how much syntax sugar you want to implement. Idris already has precisely this syntax, and there’s a proposal to add it to Haskell too [0]. But none of this changes the core properties of the system which make it monadic.

[0] https://github.com/ghc-proposals/ghc-proposals/issues/527
I never challenged myself to know the origin of this word but I have perhaps unjustifiably assumed this word was a type of doublespeak like the one used in 1984, a way to deliberately draw attention to a system monitoring for disapproval. With the recent automatic censoring of words like 'dead' on various social platforms being shifted to 'unalived' the same spirit of mockery persists.
Have you seen how much javascript makes GNOME work?
I really enjoy using Observable Plot (https://observablehq.com/plot/). Made by the author of D3 but way simpler to use.
The article is about how that happens.
That sounds a lot better than I typically hear but one thing I do keep in mind is that some people, especially men, take comments about their driving very personally and react only slightly less strongly than if someone said they were bad in bed. I’ve known a few guys who would rant about tickets as a tax without noticing that nobody who’d seen them driving believed it.
Moon Standard Time? NASA to create lunar-centric time reference system
10 years is a long time. Ten years ago we barely had the first functional iPhone.
where did i say i stopped reading? i just extracted the part that seemed to me to sum up what this was all about
Given the standards are basically written because of chrom(ium) features I fail to see how that’s surprising. Firefox, which is literally a browser company, has twice as tests failings compared to chrome.

Yes, Safari has more failures, but I would not call it “stupidly behind.”
Safari is a decent browser and works well (I use it everyday professionally and personally and have next to no issues).

EDIT: I’d like to point there are a lot of “failures” I’m glad are actually not implemented in Safari (e.g. the accelerometer API should not exist in a browser, nor should the API to make my device vibrate, etc.).
How would you go about training an llm on 10k large pdfs?
It would be amazing, I hope this happens as well :)
> Safari is just a piece of junk

? I'm absolutely for Apple opening up to allow other browsers, but for me Safari is at least fine. I use it for preference on macOS too, it's very resource-efficient.
I have never known it to mean anything except for "perplexed", as a hiberno-English speaker. But now that I do know the newer meaning I'm both mildly nonplussed and totally nonplussed about it.
Just set up a simple VPN with nginx and upload the page, done. Stop overthinking and overengineering everthing to smithereens.
This series of articles is massively underrated. Even modern React setups with hooks and the like, with modern state handling, are rife with data races which happen at the input level. This article and the followup to it present a very compelling approach to handling input in a structured way and avoiding those data races.
Duh, I misread your statement. Yes, its the money.
Open source maintainers don’t owe you the ability to see development process before the project was open sourced.

Squashing PRs is correct. Why would you need to see the hundred commits that lead to one working set of changes. The final changes are all that matter.
There was a consistent approach by Russia of denying Ukraine any kind of former-Soviet supplies of ammo around that time and after. There were also incidents in Bulgaria for example.

Blowing up an ammo supply in a NATO country is an act of war and could trigger article 5. So I would say they already started acting like they were at war with NATO around that time.
"How to bail out of any situation" should really be self-driving step 0. If your car can't figure out how to pull off onto the shoulder it shouldn't be driving down the highway.

Now, how that applies to cruise control or lane centering, damned if I know.
Similarly I switched to Colemak, and I agree, it's not worth it for most people.

I switched because I never typed with proper technique in QWERTY. I would only use ~2 fingers on my right hand. I tried multiple times to retrain myself but there was just too much muscle memory. The only way for me to switch to proper technique was to switch layouts.
I like to write Clojure, and getting away from home row to write the parentheses was... annoying. I did try (and my fingers still remember!) Colemak a few years back, though.

I found Neo2, which is a German keyboard layout with 5-6 layers of keys (which is ironic since I don't actually... speak German). Tried Neo2 vanilla and Bone/other layout, but nowadays I'm just using QWERTZ + Neo2 layers, which is available for Linux and Windows/Mac with utilities.

Just look at the following layout!!
https://dl.neo-layout.org/grafik/bilder-einzeln/flat/neo_qwe...

Now I'm thinking, maybe modifying Colemak with Neo2-style layer 3-6 might be perfect for me, and a few others...?
That meaning is actually already in webster, together with "not surprised, not bothered" which is probably what the articled describes as unruffled [1].

Not sure why the article pretends like they haven't already added the "new" meaning to their dictionary. Maybe it happened after the article came out

1: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/nonplussed
I use Safari on desktop and mobile particularly because private browsing doesn’t share sessions between tabs/windows whereas chrome does.

Somewhat niche yes but I loathe chrome for that behavior.

Is there a way to turn that off?

> Most developers put the majority of their effort to optimising their apps for the web and the best extensions are made for Chrome on desktop

Also, I’m guilty of this as a safari user, lol. My extension is available on Chrome + ForeFox but it’s too much of a pain to make a free extension for safari.
Folks are walking around HD with a ski mask, and 40 gallons of laundry detergent, and the clue they are there to steal is the 40 gallons of detergent?
“Many do not consider Object Oriented Programming good”

Is there data to support this statement? The video is mainly an opinion focused presentation, there was no research provided to support the statement above.
I don't think it's "spying" so much as reading the information supplied by the IPP enabled printer that's on the network. The printer readily supplies that information, the Alexa isn't really snooping. If anything, the printer shouldn't be supplying information across the network that readily - I know I turned off a lot of my printer's capabilities because I have no desire to let people use it outside of my local network.
> ‘Inflammable’ means flammable? What a country!

-Dr Nick
> and the best extensions are made for Chrome on desktop.

Note that Chrome on Android doesn't support extensions either, especially no adblockers.

> People are voting and the vast majority like and chose to install Chrome

Is it really users voting when Chrome is the only browser that works with some websites?

Apple is the only thing standing in Chrome's way of becoming a global browser monopoly. The last time this has happened it was devastating for the web. The web is also way smaller than it is now.
There’s already a DFIR log tool named chainsaw: https://github.com/WithSecureLabs/chainsaw
Hey!
Thanks for your comment - they way we have developed the review flow of the business, it's not against their policies either.

The voucher is provided in return for an internal review. After this process is done, the customers are only then asked to leave a Google Review as well.
Ask HN: What fields or technologies are you excited about?
My working hypthosis is that the software industry, and in particular SaaS, has seen immense growth and it's unlikely to see that kind of growth again. It's unlikely, but not totally impossible, to see the rise of something like Microsoft, Apple and Amazon again.

So, if you were at a stage of your career where you're trying to find interesting fields and industries that might see huge growth, where would you look?
We are fine-tuning a lot at letterly.app, but we don't spend a huge budget on that.

My take is the following:
- To fine-tune, we can only use 3.5.
- And it is not changing a lot as the OpenAI focus on 4+ models.

So, there is no point in fine-tuning once again as new 3.5 model released. We only re-fine-tune when we have new data and approaches; then we can fine-tune on new versions of the model.
As a Brit, I don't think I've ever encountered the latter meaning. I've only ever heard it to mean 'perplexed'.
TIL that Idris also has a very similar `!` operator (in the prefix position instead of suffix) - thank you for sharing!
Does it?

Inversion is rarely unique, and it's not due to the precision with which the field is measured.

https://earthsciences.anu.edu.au/study/student-projects/nove...

https://inside.mines.edu/~rsnieder/snieder_trampert_00.pdf

Epilogue:

Linear inverse problem theory is an extremely powerful tool for solving inverse problems. Much of the information that we currently have on the Earth’s interior is based on linear inverse problems

Despite the success of linear inverse theory, one should be aware that for many practical problems our ability to solve inverse problems is largely confined to the estimation problem.
I've pretty much given up on trying to fight the evolution in the meaning of words. Singular "they" was one I resisted for a long time, but it's a lost cause. It still trips me up to hear it or especially to read it: what? did another person suddenly enter this context? I still avoid it myself, and think its use reduces clarity, but it is what it is.

Word usage changes, evolves. A word or a different meaning of a word often starts as slang, then expands to become common usage. It's usually (but not always) apparent from context what the writer means. And, following the guidance of Strunk and White, don't use a fancy, uncommon, or potentially confusing word when plain words will do the job. Writing "he was at a loss" or "she didn't know what to do" is a few more words but much clearer to more readers than "he was nonplussed."
Any chance for Helix keybinds eventually?
> I would like to see something that records your keystrokes and gives you stats on what you type the most. ... Not sure how you'd get around it being a huge security risk?

A small program that locally collects data and lets you analyze it locally is pretty much a definition of a computer! IMHO this is not the place to worry about a security risk.

Note that the author had video of herself typing and it probably didn't trigger the "security risk" reflex because it's so obviously safe -- safe enough to post in this case. I mean I'm typing right now and when I push the "reply" button the result of my typing will be posted right to the Internet with no access restriction!.

Anyway, with that out of the way: I like your idea. With the raw data stream you can look not just for simple frequency but n-grams as well. The same data stream could be used to design single-handed chord keyboards as well, and even malleable layouts for programs with shitty key assignments (I refuse to call them "shortcuts").
I hate this word. When I'm reading a novel it's often hard to tell which meaning the author intends, and whether a character is confused by something or unbothered by something can be important.
In Germany we get those phishing SMS too, but I think the US is probably worse off, as they get way more phishing calls (which I think are more effective) as scammers in Nigeria or India usually don't speak German or French...
If you're using react, I really like Tremor: https://www.tremor.so/
Right but the people complaining doesn't seem to think that an "underdocumented custom functional programming language", is a design flaw.

So given those assumptions, why don't they fork it?

Also when you say that the value in nix lies in the packages what exactly do you mean by that? Do you mean the totality of all the prebuilt and checksummed packages? If you where to fork-fork, and not rebuild nix, wouldn't you still be able to use them? Apart from what is built afterwards?
I thought this was some out of context quote, but I checked the article and it's not that much better

> Speaking to a sold-out crowd of women, Trudeau was responding to a question about which nation’s administration he most admired.

> The Liberal leader said: “There’s a level of admiration I actually have for China because their basic dictatorship is allowing them to actually turn their economy around on a dime and say, ‘We need to go green … we need to start investing in solar.’”

His explanation also seems... kinda bad

> Trudeau took to social media Friday to explain himself.

>“I pointed out that globally, Canada is up against big countries (China, for one) that can address some major issues quickly,” he wrote on Twitter.

>“It’s ridiculous for anyone to suggest that I of all people would trade our rights and freedoms for any other system of (government).”

The original question was "which nation’s administration he most admired". Unless there was a detour that the ctvnews.ca article and himself omitted, it'd be weird to use that as a tangent to talk about how "Canada is up against big countries [...]".
In Ontario my doctor sends prescriptions "electronically". In practice it's not clear whether this is like an email, or whether someone behind the scenes prints out the prescription and faxes it. Apparently the local clinic has a team that is solely responsible for faxing things on behalf of the doctors.
Found this out quickly. I thought it would be easier to cancel XM Radio via cancelling the card. It did not work.
>gives you stats

You might enjoy toying around with this: https://patorjk.com/keyboard-layout-analyzer

Config in the top right lets you load other layouts.
I happen to like Safari quite a lot (battery life, clean, fast/responsive UI, no shilling of Google services). I am dismayed at the direction Apple is heading as a company and I don't at all care for the way they market computing as a luxury product.

What frustrates me the most though is how aggressive and pervasive all the big tech companies have become. Attempts to regulate one seem to benefit another. In this case, regulations to force Apple to open up their platform walled gardens will primarily benefit Google and Meta. On the other hand, the regulations to rein in the latter companies (GDPR) seem to have largely failed and only serve to widen their moats with barriers to entry.

It honestly feels like we've spawned a multi-headed hydra and it's only going to grow more heads (LLMs?) as regulators struggle to keep up. Does anyone have any different ideas on how to solve this?
Lectures on Operating Systems
> It's eating too much and not exercising enough.

At the very base this is mostly true but it's like saying the reason people die is because they stop living. Framing it as people behaving "in this self-destructive way" also isn't helpful because being obese isn't a moral failing.

The true answer is more complex. At least in the US, consumers have been fighting deceptive marketing/branding for things that have been claimed to be healthy choices but are full of sugar and unrealistic serving sizes. Combine that with unhealthy foods generally being cheaper and/or easier to cook and now more accessible/easier healthy eating also has class issues. Exercise does too as most of the places where obesity is most concentrated in the US (the Southeast) doesn't have walkable cities or sidewalks at all.

This has been a common comment left on HN of "it's just move more, eat less" and yeah, at a fundamental level, sure, but really doesn't take into account how difficult it can be for a person that's in that situation.
I kinda get where Sam Harris is coming from, but its kind of silly to call what he is talking about morality. As far as I can tell, Harris is just a moral skeptic who believes something like "we should get a bunch of people together to decide kind of what we want in the world and then rationally pursue those ends." But that is very different from morality as it was traditionally understood (eg, facts about behaviors which are objective in their assignment of good and bad).
oh wow, I could absolutely see those home row keys being super useful if they are easy to get to.
I'm a bit down the kubernetes rabbit hole right now so I'm biased. Wouldn't it be better to have these solutions as kubernetes packages so that you could have the best of both worlds - flexibility and plug-and-play-ness?

Honestly I'm probably ending up reinventing the wheel a lot while going with kubernetes (on my personal projects) piecing together a lot of what these tools would give me with minimal configuration. And it feels like a lot of what I'm currently trying to work on in my side project is basically what I would get from these paas solutions but with the benefit of understanding and being able to tweak the various components better.
All the other arguments aside, this one is I think often repeated but I have never seen a single shred of evidence for it.

>"These ‘solutions’ also ignore the reality that the ‘bad guys’ will just use other tools to communicate; information is information. That will leave law abiding people giving up their privacy and security for little societal gain."

Bad guys are often enough astonishingly stupid, and even smart people have horrible security practices on the regular. There's no indication to think that huge crime rings would not leak enough information if encryption is systematically undermined to give law enforcement significant leverage.

And even if you take at face values that the bad guys start to evade measures, that has big drawbacks itself. One case that came to mind was the bust of an international crime syndicate by US and Australian intelligence because they supplied the literal app that the syndicate thought was anonymous. (https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2021/06/08/fbi-app-arre...). If you drive criminals into a sort of underground ecosystem that by itself can be very powerful because you're effectively funneling them into a pool.

Centralized law enforcement and intelligence with the talent and tech it has available almost certainly stands to benefit from having access to communications in terms of effectively attacking crime.

And when someone ignores this to support their argument it always makes me think less of the whole debate because that's just an indication that you're trying to deflect from the thing a lot of people will be persuaded by.
> but I might sleep through vibrations, so I'm looking for something louder/more reliable.

Would setting a notification sound work? Looks like pushover allows you to do that
China set to fetch first rocks from mysterious far side of the Moon
I thought it was the Google's fluffer team, and that would really be a problem.
Let Developers "Cheat" in Your Interviews
any other great resources, please do share.
> There's an old joke about programming with pure functions: “Eventually you have to do some effects. Otherwise you're just heating up the CPU.”

I prefer to reframe the old sexist joke: "Side effects: can't live with them, can't live without them".
Is there a copilot-like autocomplete vscode plugin that uses Ollama?
Probably Atom
It’s the least capable browser on the market with the highest number of bugs by a huge margin and produced by the richest company in the world.

It’s not by any reasonable standard a decent browser judged against its peers.

They do less and they do it worse but with more people than Firefox at least.
Marc Andreessen Live – Norwegian Oil Fund Podcast
If you sign up for PySheets, we give you 7 tutorials. Two explain how to use AI to import data, convert it to Dataframes, and visualize them using Matplotlib. The generated code is impressive and can help novice data scientists explore the Pandas and Pyplot APIs.

The AI is used to generate Python code, not to analyze or generate data in the sheet. I will clarify that on the landing page. Hopefully, that will inspire you to try it out.

This is a different Kurt Vile :-)
No, it is fine for platforms like this to exist, you just shouldn’t use them for business, particularly if you know your business is under investigation.
This is a really cool project, but is it just me that feels slightly uncomfortable with its name sounding so similar to "mammary"?
Thanks. I thought it would be.
I've built exactly that, but need to polish it a bit before releasing. Hopefully will have time to do it soon.
How to Run Ada and Spark Code on Nvidia GPUs and CUDA [video]
The word is skunked at this point. Using it guarantees that readers are going to have to pause and refer to the context, and depending on the context it may not even be possible to confidently disambiguate. Luckily both meanings have ample synonyms.
The iPhone launched 17 years ago. The correct rough approximation is now "20 years ago" :)
A this point I'm just waiting for a Webster article how some people understand "one of" to mean "the only" instead of "a member of the set of". This seems to be getting more common
Back in the day when this happened employees would simply record the transactions in a physical ledger (my fancy way of saying pen and paper) and enter them later. Why is this not possible anymore? Do you need internet access to unlock your burger ingredients and turn on the grill? I would not be surprised if the answer is unironically yes.
Both Ollama and Huggingface distribute models. The latter sites have model hosting services too, but that isn't the only way to use models from there.
Even better, Thorsten = Thor's stone!
No. The iPhone launched in '07, the app store in '08, and the iPhone 4 in '10. Ten years ago was '14.
Paper tickets are anytime tickets, so charge a premium for the extra flexibility. Whereas the contactless payments take into account discounted off-peak time periods, calculated exactly based on your entry and exit times.

Basically they are different classes of tickets, it's not really to do with the paper.
In some places like Turkey, shops traditionally keep a "debt book" where customers will accumulate debt for their purchases and pay once they have the money. With the prevalent use of credit cards the tradition is much less widespread today of course but it is still used by people who become unbanked for one reason or another(i.e. people who are persecuted, people who went bankrupt and want to keep their transactions out of books).

So, no, loss of connection or system break down won't necessarily mean that the trade stops. People have many ways of issuing IOUs and they can go creative.
I learned something here. But reading the archaic English examples, I wonder if previous writers (the first ones to bring the 'nonplussed' term to English) had a proper plague of editors and language sticklers pouring through their writing. Because if they had, they could have "canceled" those writers out of print for borrowing yet another Latin wording.
Also which ones have native support for background workers and cron jobs.
'Urination equality': Amsterdam women win fight for more public toilets
> Ten years ago we barely had the first functional iPhone.

The iPhone 6 was released almost ten years ago...