skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree. Personally, as someone who chose to come here from the US, I'm perfectly content to learn Dutch. Just as when Mexican immigrants come to the US, there is an expectation that you learn English (and it's quite explicit I might add!).

Do you think it would be helpful for governments to enforce more strict "integration" policies to satisfy the worries of the local population? If I'm not mistaken, Denmark has a much more robust integration process and I tend to see less pushback from Danes about immigrants.
I take tecleandor's comment to mean "metaphorically" compressing rather than actually doing it.
If Airbnb has a penalty of any kind for property owners to list on competitor websites, then it will be very difficult for competitors to enter the market.
I have a hard time taking seriously the opinion of someone named "blow job" in italian.
Someone made a reversed version and it works well (it's the only version I've seen)... yeah, crushing musical instruments just comes across as needlessly destructive.
But they are metaphorically compressing them. If you put a grand piano under a hydraulic press, it doesn't turn into an iPad at the end like it does in the ad.
Yeah the add shows off iPad as something more than it probably is. I don't like the destruction part but meh... to me the ad speaks nothing special or wow except the exploding paint buckets, which was fun. But there is nothing to apologize for. Its an ad, they are not coming into your home and breaking your piano and guitars, chill. Don't like it? Don't buy it.
"...and lo, it was a neck-trinket used to bind people to a specific suitor, here cast aside intentionally as an act of defiance, a liberation of sorts, to free oneself from the chains of monogamy..."
Who would you give as an example of taste. Microsoft?
One of my all time favorite ads. :)
Maybe it's a sign that I am approaching 40s but who got offended by that, come on, it's just an ad
If you're not using an adblocker, you're doing this to yourself.
Honestly no. First time I saw it, I just thought “huh they’re crushing somebody’s office”. Didn’t pay any attention to what was inside.
Also it wouldn't stick to a cloak, it would most likely rub off.
Dont need a 30 year study

Don't eat any of it.

The biggest con is that in the UK there is a loophole that is regularly used by food manufacturers to avoid declaring ingredients on the packet label.

This loophole classifies these unknown and unnamed products as "Processing aids"

Non of this shit is on any food label so you never really know what you are eating.

Take a simple loaf of bread purchased from any of our supermarkets:

People have no idea that their bread contains "Added" enzimes.

The Enzimes; Transglutaminase and L-cysteine hydrochroride and are used to make the dough stretchier.

There is also L-ascorbic acid which increases the volume of the dough giving a false impression of size. Aiding manufacturers use of poor quality flours.

Soya protein, a flour improver, again, aiding manufacturers use of poor quality flours.

Finally the preservative; Calcium Propionate.

I am an apprentice served baker.

During my training I asked one of the head bakers what the yellow powder was that I had to add to each dough. He told me that it was soya protein and other flour improvers.

I have been a home baker for over 50 years. I only eat and bake home made sourdough. I only use organic flours and have never eaten any bread from any supermarket, high street bakers or high street take away shops, including pizza.

Imagine what is in a Mcdonalds burger bun and that tasty looking cheap pizza.

A certain long drawn out slow death.
How Does XProtect?
That's why I mentioned terms and idioms further down.
This is quite a interesting finding. And if it holds it does suggest to me that we will see all sorts of excuses for the lack of further significant progress coming from AI companies in the near future.
Well that only is a problem with locks if you actually need locks to satisfy your guarantee and you acquire the lock after your first read. However repeatable reads are never a good guarantee without locking
Why do these neurons have flat "heads"?
Diversion is already targeting users of Perforce and game developers storing large binary files. Diversion is currently closed source, but may open source their platform in the future. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39088551
LG was never big in Japan while most Japanese people use an iPhone
I just found that video of someone from Tunis, Tunisia making this after years of trial and error:
https://youtu.be/IVXqisH6VeM

Found in the comments of the other post about this linked here
What's the primary reason you set out to build this? I like the look and feel of the language but I'm on the fence whether the drawbacks of using something different than bash are outweighed by the benefits of elvish.
Why Microsoft?

Belt holsters in future Apple keynotes just do not seem that impossible anymore.

(Phone holsters, of course.)
> MITM is not offensive either.

It's one of these phrasing assuming a world of men. I consider this to be problematic.

> we have climate change, rise of extremism, wars around the world etc.

Whataboutism?

> do all people identify as person?

Bad faith? And what do you mean? What are you trying to imply?

People is pretty much the plural of person.

Would you blame a woman not identifying as a man?
I don't think these objects being real or not makes much (if any) difference to those who view the ad negatively. The underlying idea that Apple is crushing these tools of human entertainment and creative expression, only to replace them with their own "jack of all trades" remains the same.
I see the same lack of ads, though my ad blocker also blocks the youtube videos because Google really doesn’t need to know which news magazine I’m reading today. And technically they are ads, too.
Which generous financial supports are you talking about?
It's rather common in rodents that they eat their offspring, as many parents that kept hamsters for their kids know.

In sheep it's somewhat common for first-time mothers to not want their offspring and refuse them the early ('raw'?) milk, which is pretty much a death sentence. A slow, painful death unless culled by a human.

The term mother isn't very clear in itself. Who is the mother in an anthill?
I don’t see any code notebooks. What exactly is being taught?

I'm open to suggestions for courses that teach theory using also pytorch code :-)
Don't have a reciprocal rating system.
They could say nothing. They could double down and explain. Or they could apologize, cut their losses and move on.

Most company in the same situation would've done the same. Apple didn't have a choice.
So many better shells! I stay with bash because it's the standard, but it sure would be nice if everyone could switch at the same time.

I don't see infix math though, which is one thing I'd really like to have in a shell, although maybe that better done with a one letter alias to Python or the like.
I like it. You throw away all your hard-earned, expensive instruments, tools, and crush them to be sure. You then go buy an iPad, and the circle is complete: You're now a next-generation Apple consumer! Just turn on YouTube kids and watch slime videos for the rest of your life.

Reject culture, consume the slop.
Yes, I look forward to not have the NPC repeat the same exact thing every time, as you pass them by.
I still don’t understand what you guys do with so many products. Can you elaborate on Crusoe Cloud and the whole company in general in simple terms?
In libraries we don't get the ads cut out. But yeah most of the physical periodicals will be bound in yearly volumes. Much easier to deal with. It's disappearing now though, with most periodicals only being published digitally.
Hey, thanks for the compliment! Glad you've enjoyed Elvish.

Re job control - you can run a background job with &, and there are fg and bg commands, but you can't actually ^Z a running program (which is what most people mean by job control). I've heard people have success with https://github.com/yshui/job-security though.

Re Elvish and Nushell, I'd add my biased recommendation for Elvish because it has comprehensive reference documents (https://elv.sh/ref/) :)
It's funny how this works, I will never work with Next.js ever again (after doing it for years at multiple companies), I find it to be a total mess. Compared to how José Valim and Chris McCord (and others) lead Elixir and Phoenix and Vercel / Meta handles Next.js and React is night and day and I have close to zero trust in the latter. But then again, Next.js a tool to sell Vercel hosting and React has its own roadmap to cater to Meta, both of these are obvious perfectly valid and it's not a secret so people can make their own choices.

I don't know how many times I've done a minor update of Next just to have some undocumented internal change break everything, and reading their release logs are a joke, who thought it would be a good idea to just dump badly written git-commits and call it a day?

As an anecdotal warning, unless your team consists of TypeScript masters with extremely strict ethics you will end up with type safety issues too, they will just be harder to find (and if things go bad crash your runtime or client execution) :)
Being easy to hire for has actually been a massive downside personally, it's very hard work finding people who actually know how to build a good React app, not to mention a Next.js ditto, but you'll get an near infinite number of applicants with skills "matching".
Similarly, Austral language syntax looks nice.
Ask HN: How do you manage the drift between implemented code and documentation
I work at a medium size financial enterprise. Something that's been cropping up a fair bit recently is that the documentation of processes (how a certain payment system works, what checks it goes through, if this then that etc) have been drifting from it's definition in Confluence (I know, the worst documentation system on the internet, but we're not going to move away from it) and the actual implementation of the code/features.

Typically, the initial document is detailed and well laid out, but it is as we build on it that it quickly becomes stale.

Often, we're relying on one or two particular people with very strong domain knowledge who have been here since the inception of the system to do our checks and balances and work out what we really need to implement.

This is a problem I've seen in a number of places, but it's particularly cumbersome here. How have you managed it?
Yes I'm amazed people care that much about an ad from <Megacorp> for their <very expensive device>.

It has probably actually make the ad very successful.
As I said explicitly, stock voltage (or less.)
I bet they were about to release a behind the scenes video to brag how they did everything practically with no CGI
I think if you can make the vectorization methods more customizable and transparent, this could be a research accelerant too, since as a lot of AI R&D on new domains or datasets has "make a good embedding" as a first step. It's not a very hard step right now, but I think you can probably make it faster to rapidly prototype something and then iterate on it, so long as you set it up to be possible to do the latter (IE inspectable, interoperable, etc)

I think even though some people doubt the value of being able to compare disparate types via embedding, allowing it to be done more seamlessly makes a kind of "silly" (or more charitably "playful") research I happen to like a lot more feasible. In particular, artificially-produced "synesthesia" that comes from tuning weird embedding comparisons could end up being really useful in some domains, because like human synesthetes, the underlying structure of one domain might provide counterintuitive insight or legibility into the other in some cases

But all of this requires that the library allows fine-tuning and retraining of the underlying embeddings. It would be useful to natively support coembeddings of different domains, as things like CLIP drove the current wave of multimodal generative models.
Can confirm. I reacted negatively to the ad (in a "this ad causes emotions which the creators absolutely does not want an ad to cause" kind of way), and for me it's all about the imagery and symbolism. I hope and assume that the destruction is primarily CGI, but the visuals of destroying positive "soulful" things like instruments and replacing it with a lifeless slab of glass just doesn't sell the product to me.

In fact, I think this would have been an excellent art piece if the message was "heartless tech corporations want to destroy the good things in life and replace it with a cold slab of glass".
South Korea's birth rate so low, the president wants a new ministry to tackle it
At this point I'm convinced that people don't respond well to incentives that kick in over a lengthy period of time, like tax credits, monthly allowances, and childcare benefits -- as such things are already implemented in S.Korea and in other countries such as Hungary. Benefits probably need to be front-loaded, basically in the form of lump sum payments upon childbirth, though I expect this to be politically unpopular. Free housing for parents with children is another potential benefit that might be attempted, by a government brave enough.

Seems like it's time to pull out the stops, as no matter what the incentive it'll be difficult to reverse the decline as the status quo is so entrenched.
" If I'm not mistaken, Denmark has a much more robust integration process and I tend to see less pushback from Danes about immigrants. " Denmark wasn't a big goal for migration anyway.
I like to see the results before I opt it in such harsh measures (like forcing people to move out).
But again, this was more about illegal migration.

In Germany antisemitic character traits are reason not to get the citizen ship (which I agree) but the whole woke + pro Palestine crowd was very unpleased about.
> [the] challenge of making natural dyes

You could get legal cover for divorce if married to a worker in the production of purple, from the rotting murex, given the awful smell it gave... (Production is in general "costly", but not always with similar legal sides.)

Remember that artistic pygments (so, for goods that also involved «status symbol») had traditionally been quite toxic - using arsenic, lead... That was the available technology, and it involved drawbacks and compromises.

Edit: sorry, not just artistic: people poisoned themselves just to wear makeup. "Met Gala"s involved a drastic amount of sacrifice.
> 99% of noise is cars and motorbikes

If you live in the city, sure. But 99% of the noise I deal with is family members going about their lives. Would love a solution to help prevent sound transfer indoors, so that I can focus (and sleep) better.
I can only really talk about Germany here, the perspective might be different in other countries. The big challenge is the large number of people coming in, both from legal and illegal immigration. Our system simply can't deal with it. Ideally you would get these people out of the asylum centers (might be the wrong term, no idea) and into jobs so they can actually start living and integrating here. But the harsh reality is that people are stuck for years, waiting for the approval process to happen at some point, and they aren't even allowed to do something useful in the meantime. This, unsurprisingly, creates a lot of tension on all sides and doesn't help anybody. Lowering the numbers might not be the best solution but at least that seems doable.
I think "immigration" is a very broad term. There are some immigrants that try to work, adapt to the culture of the country that receives them. And others come from some parts of the world where you would behead someone as an acceptable way to settle things. They aren't able to adapt to a civilized culture even if they try.

I think governments could do a bit more by making more fine-grained choices. Of course that's easily targeted by political opposition as xenophobia. Such a system could be also abused.

You talk about Netherlands and you not seeing that collapse in your lifetime. I see Spain. Here police and justice don't work that well and there is a feeling of impunity. I can see Spanish culture collapsing much faster.
one does not simply drive in to London, one drives sunwise or widdershins to it.
I think teaching sites should do better than just saying you should use tool X. It is much better to teach why. Also Rye delegates tasks to uv. I'd rathe ruse that tool directly.
It'd significantly increase surface area between the layers, wouldn't it? I can only imagine that makes for a lot better layer adhesion.
> In particular, C++ is fundamentally hostile to cross-language interopt

C++ adheres to Itanium C++ ABI [1] which in turn adheres to SystemV ABI [2].

> to the degree that even C++ compilers struggle to maintain compatibility between themselves.

"Struggle" is to follow the Itanium C++ ABI spec.

> For a language to work with C++, its compiler basically needs to contain a C++ compiler as well (as Carbon does). Moreover, simply being "compatible with C++17" is only the very first step to practical usage, e.g. consider how much work the Clang developers put into reverse engineering GCCisms.

I think you're conflating different terms. Carbon and other similar C++-like frontends are essentially transpilers from C++-like grammar to C++.

Being "compatible" requires no reverse engineering but as I said above it's just a matter of following the C++ ABI spec (for interop between C++ compilers) and following the SystemV ABI spec (for interop between fundamentally different languages).

[1] https://itanium-cxx-abi.github.io/cxx-abi/abi.html

[2] https://raw.githubusercontent.com/wiki/hjl-tools/x86-psABI/x...
Bare metal virtual machines? Do you mean a virtual machine on bare metal? In which case, it's just a vm - all VMs on some level live on bare metal.

You're on the right track with Ansible - I'd suggest just buying a raspberry pi and deploying whatever you want to it via ansible over your home network. Once you're comfortable with all the basics, spin up a vm on the pi and then deploy to that. You could then even try deploying the whole VM itself as an image! Then try to deploy the same stack to a cloud hosted machine. Even If you don't want to run cloud systems, it'll allow you to deploy to a machine outside your network and you'll get exposure to how that works.

Just start small and build up.
We all know what the ad is supposedly saying. But there's something called context. This add doesn't exist in isolation.

In my view, is not offensive due to the destruction of the objects, but by the deeper meaning of crushing the cultural representations of human creativity with this machine.
A client is supposed to poll the queue for new items (i.e. issue pop requests in a loop), or is there some better event-oriented approach for this (via pg notify ?)
Most places have some legislation that applies to short term lets. Those same rules should apply to people that try to run their Airbnbs like a business. Leave the folks that are renting out a spare room alone and go after the people with 5+ properties they've never stepped foot in.

I don't know how cities get the resources to try and enforce these laws. I guess if the fines are high enough, it could even be profitable but that probably comes with it's own issues.
> generous financial supports

Hard disagree. The housing / labor markets systems are fundamentally broken and tossing what is effectively scraps at people won't cause them to have a second child in their one bedroom or move 1.5 hours away from their high status job
I found out about Perplexity.ai through labs.perplexity.ai. I gave the search feature a shot and liked what I saw, it’s like searching on the web but having gpt as middle-man. I can ask questions and then follow-up questions, it’s quite cool and it’s free! (for now).

I saw that they had an app on Appstore so I made my sister download it and try it, she liked it aswell, seeing the sources and citations is a huge bonus.

I wasn’t really sure what the search source is, I assumed it was bing but you seem more confident so I assume they rely on Google.
This guy just screams scam: https://www.shraygoel.com/
Intelligence by its nature is self-destructive unless it is tempered with wisdom that is almost impossible to develop in a society that was built with intelligence not tempered by wisdom.
> 99% of noise is cars and motorbikes

EVs are incredibly quiet. (but yes they still honk)
Meta employees' open letter in support of the Palestinian people
How much framerate are you willing to give up so that NPCs don't repeat themselves? The elephant in the room with LLMs in games is that the users GPU is usually already being maxed out by pushing pixels, so any amount of compute allocated to running AI models instead is going to have a very tangible cost.

They could be offloaded to the cloud instead but that brings its own set of issues (ongoing upkeep costs, finite capacity, servers will inevitably shut down...)
Thanks for Elvish. On a daily driver basis I still use fish. I find the fish autocomplete a bit more compelling. I’m more productive with fish on the prompt (though I do think the elvish scripting language is nicer).

In elvish I need to request an autocomplete— in fish I get a suggestion in a light font which is usually a good one.

Another nice thing in fish is that valid file names get automatically underlined. It’s another subtle but useful feature.

So I think you know what is coming. A feature request :-):

Please make Elvish prompt autocomplete/suggestions more like fish. I wouldn’t be surprised if this has not been requested already !
I feel a lack of version control system is like adventure with less safety gear and more self-reliance. It's a bit more interesting to know that I can break things and thus, I am more careful and use my own senses. It's like a video game without instant save.
All these people giving recs are doing it wrong. You can determine if an anime is worth your time by merely looking at the title and what the source material is and the following simple system:

Candidates start with 5 points. If they have a positive score after applying the system, they're at least worth checking out (although they will not necessarily be good). If not, you are likely wasting your time.

1) Every word in the title past the third is worth -1 point. This includes particles and abbreviations.

2) Each word in the subtitle is worth -0.5 points.

3) Any of the following words or close synonyms are worth -2 points on top of any other penalties:
Academy, Ability, Cheat, Dungeon, Elf, Game, Goblin, Harem, Hero, Idol, Isekai, Level, Loop, Maou, MMO, Mob, Online, Overlord, Party, Player, Re(used as a prefix), Reincarnation, "The Animation"(verbatim only), Vampire, Villainess, Virtual, VR, VTuber, Wizard

4) Subtract an additional point for every word that implies this is a remake, spinoff, adaptation or sequel, such as "Kai", "Gaiden", "2nd" (3rd, etc.), "New", et cetera.

5) Even though you already subtracted a point for "Isekai" in step 3. If the title contains the word "Isekai", subtract an additional 5 points.

6) Apply the following adjustment based on the source material:
History: +3 (Applying only to direct adaptations of historical events, not merely using historical theming)
Literary Fiction: +2
Original Work: +1
Other: +1
OVA: +0.5
Live Action: +0
Web Animation/Motion Comic/Music Video: +0
Comic: +0
Video Game: -1
Light Novel: -1
Writeup of someone's D&D session: -1
CCG: -2
Web Novel: -5
Mobile Game: -10
"Multimedia Project" (This is just a mobile game that doesn't exist yet): -10
Social Media Post: -100