skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One of the things I dislike about the current PHP development cycle is how quickly versions run out of support.

Make an app, when it's finished there's a new PHP version or maybe two newer versions. You now can't spend time upgrading because you have to move to the next thing. After a year a new PHP version is released, now the upgrade is more complicated, especially if you used third party components/frameworks so your manager decides you'll stay with that version until God knows when.

While I think this longer support is great in many cases we'll have to upgrade older code bases to newer versions.

But maybe that's good, I don't know. Maybe this forces companies to keep paying us to do stuff constantly.
Whouldn't be less surprising to publish full app as keepassxc and the other packages be named as -localonly or -partial or -secured or -local-and-secured ?
Communal Plot – Daily Poll
That hasn't been my experience for at least six years. I think I've had one weird sync issue with OneDrive, like a couple of years ago... I forget, but it just works, across all of my computers, in near-real-time.
Logical conversation trees driving the LLM context seem way more reasonable to me than the other way around.

But then you are adding a component of "how can I interrogate the NPC?" to the game. Anything you add to a game makes it a different game, and not necessarily a better one.
I don't think a jury would have much sympathy for you if someone decides to bring this matter before a court.
Everybody loves to get outraged over every little thing nowadays.
It's a slippery slope, once you've spent a year tailoring your setup it removes so much friction from those tasks you do 100 times a day. Sometimes I look at my macos coworkers and they have a single application on fullscreen and then they shake their mouse or whatever and 20 windows fly over the screen and then they scan them all to find the other window they are looking for, and I really wonder how they get work done.

I use i3 and have 5 credit-card sized terminals open at any given time without taking up much screen real estate, and it's so great.

Takes some getting used to though.
Some bastard child of chat gpt that will spit out content about anything in near real-time.
[dupe]

Some more discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40315394
Absolutely no offense - I don't see what this has to do with Japan at all although this has been repeated everywhere. I think this is just an unfortunate natural intuition.

Japanese users normally aren't exposed to the rest of WWW at all, even on social media, so there's intuition that any notable interactions observed has to do with the four-seasons and egg sandwiches way. But it's also true that there are 0.35x as many of the people here as there are US Americans, or 1.5x more than Germans, which creates a lot of presence in itself, possibly even grossly exaggerated on Twitter due to cultural fit and ongoing collapse of its en-US bubbles. I think this instance is example of the latter being the case mistaken as the former.
> what you’re looking for definitely seems to be a pop-sci type summary

I found what I was looking for already. Both the NPR article and the chart were digestable for me. I originally complained the article had no numbers, but you prompted me to read it more closely at which point I found a study with the easy-to-read chart. I posted that study directly in a comment, then "ortusdux" made a snarky comment about needing a simpler article, which I assume was directed at me because I didn't originally find the references in the NPR article.
It's not fun either to have waitstaff hounding you with fake smiles all the time, pretty exhausting to be repeating "no, not right now, thank you" every 5 minutes when they come to ask if there's anything else. Worse, in a lot of places it feels they just need you to hurry up, more tables served, more tips.

I don't feel I get "good service" in most places in the USA, I get waitstaff interrupting my table all the time to check if we want to order more, it's quite grating. I just need waitstaff that are attentive when I'm looking for them to order, not to be pushed into ordering or rushing me out.
I know this was written in jest, but I don't really see anything wrong with this sort of thing happening.

I don't foresee it being the norm any time soon (if ever) but as a novelty it'd be fun to see.
The ad is interesting because it is not exactly symbolic, but it's close to factual.

There is a sort of hydraulic press on Cupertino. It has crushed, among other things:

- 3.5mm headphone jack in cell phones
- Physical keyboards in cell phones
- Upgradeable RAM in laptops
- User-replaceable batteries
- Repairability

and other things, I'm sure.
> It is our responsibility to our users to provide them the most secure option possible as the default. All of these features are superfluous and do not really belong in a local password database manager

While that sounds like a reasonable argument, I think it misses the fact that you need reasonable usability to get users to use your product. E.g there's no way my wife will use KP of she doesn't have autofill, and she'd then revert to someone else's computer like lastpazs or 1password instead, which I'd argue is a worse solution in all ways possible.

The other thing that makes me question this a little, is removing yubikey support and auto type. While you don't get the full advantage of MFA, having a rotating encryption key is still an additional layer of protection. Meanwhile, without auto type you will need to copy-paste usernames and passwords - and listening to the clipboard is much easier than building a key logger.

I mean, if really what you're looking for is barebones, you can also not use a password manager and come up with a cypher instead.
Brick Layers – Why did no one do this before? (3D Printing) [video]
An interesting problem for those who're good at e.g., geometric packing problems and space-filling curves.

I wonder about having an optional fill mode with more of a sphere-packing approach. I.e., instead of layering long threads of filament, what if you put down a bunch of dollop-drops in a checkerboard pattern and then staggered successive layers of dollops to fill the gaps?
This happens to me quite often.

pacman -Ql <package> | grep bin

There must be similar commands for other package managers.
Multi-Level Article Summarization in Instapaper
With a dependency on a font. Wow, it's been a while since I've seen that.
I'll bet you didn't know that many times, those are getting repaired.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8838159/amp/The-Who...

Because of the connection that the players have with the instruments.

Could you do that with an iPad?
SWM
> a couple of years ago

You’re bearing a grudge based on an unintentional bug introduced 18 years ago. Weak take and irrelevant to topic at hand.
> Do you ever do peer-to-peer git? Do you really? Or do you kind of just have a single source of truth with a lot of local copies, that allow offline-first workflows that you rarely need.

Have you read my comment? Yes I did. I use GitHub to sync my git things, but if it were to disappear I could easily start using something else. Sometimes I push between other remotes too. Each of the repos is self-contained and whole by itself.

> > if GitHub or GitLab or Azure DevOps or whatever suddenly disappeared could be promoted to be the new shared source of truth.

> This is not a selling point you think will be taken seriously, right?

Again, have you even read my comment? This is not a theoretical scenario, it's a thing that happened to me in the past. Thanks to git's distributed nature it was very easy to work around.
TCP solves for “when i send a message i want the other side to actually receive it” which is…fairly common
When I say "my thermostat tries to keep the temperature at 72", this doesn't mean I'm asserting anything about the thermostat having "goals" in some deep philosophical sense. It just means that the behavior of the thermostat can be usefully understood, in the relevant context, as goal-directed. (Likewise, "legs are for walking" even though legs were designed through a evolutionary process, etc.) We use this sort of language all the time, it's very useful, and it's mere pedantry to demand people not to. Likewise here, a machine can absolutely "learn" facts in the sense that it extracts them from the copyright-able creative choices in the text written by a human author.
See also Jimi Hendrix, the Clash, The Who, Nine Inch Nails, Nirvana…
I'm not sure I really agree here. If there's fundamental concern for the security of a software package, why package the software?

What's stopping a malicious actor from including malicious network code outside of the compile flags?
When you turn the wood into co2, it eventually becomes more wood.
> create an atmosphere where everyone talks to everyone else.

The company is an interesting example of Conway's Law[1]. I learned from the recent Acquired episode on RenTech[2] that in contrast to how most other firms work, there is only a single model within RenTech that everyone contributes to. You don't have a bunch of small teams working in silos building specialized or competing models. As a result, every new development gets shared with the whole group.

1. [O]rganizations which design systems are constrained to produce designs which are copies of the communication structures of these organizations.

2. https://www.acquired.fm/episodes/renaissance-technologies
Looks really interesting but I feel the README spends way to much time before getting to the point of how this differs from git. I would lead with the "Grace is an event sourced version control system ..." section.
very cool! if you're exploring wasm for graphics, take a look at Wander- lets you create and execute "renderlets" — portable modules containing graphics data and code compiled to wasm https://github.com/renderlet/wander
There are very few rigorous measurements and a lot of people just saying whatever they feel like :)

With regards to acid and GERD which is when doctors normally talk about coffee acidity, what they usually say makes no sense at all and they should know better.

The idea that a very weak acid like coffee would increase the acidity of your stomach which contains a very very strong acid (1.5 to 3.5) is ridiculous.
I think what they should just say is that hot coffee can relax the muscles keeping your stomach contents in.
Sure, I think that's a reasonable stance. If upstream agrees that such a configuration is a valid distribution of KeepassXC and can be branded KeepassXC, then that's up to them. I would probably disagree with upstream in that scenario just from a UX perspective, but I would understand both sides.

But in this case, upstream has responded and clearly indicated that they do not want the minimal distribution of KeepassXC to be branded as the main "keepassxc" package: https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc/issues/10725#iss...
China's population is rapidly declining and India's population already peaked and just started declining. More to do elsewhere, but is is really not the case population hasn't peaked or is about to?

edit: well according to: https://ourworldindata.org/world-population-update-2022

it'll be 2083 (!) before we peak in population
This being the most controversial film depends, of course, on what you mean by it: For a pornographic visualization of fascism I think Posaloni's Salo is 10x more unwatchable (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salò,_or_the_120_Days_of_Sodom). There are also more recent exploitation films that offer much more shock value. I think the issue here was the Nazi connection.
Anyone remember the original awesome Google Chromebook ad where they meticulousoy showed destruction of several laptops? I know it’s not the same thing but it reminded me of it and I can’t find it anywhere in YouTube! Anyone got a link who knows what I’m talking about?
> > LLMs can only learn from the data that we give them - if we feed in Mein Kampf and the Protocols of the Elders of Zion then its output is going to be racist and anti-semetic.

> The exact same thing is true of humans as well.

Humans are continuously learning from things not intentionally provided to them by other humans; that's pretty much an inevitable consequence of the manner in which human minds are embodied.
Using flow charts to manage system complexity
No more than saying "shot on a Sony" is a lie if you don't specify the lens used.
More like corporate has been screaming about ai And wannabe leaders keep saying yes
That will be really awesome!
I don't know anything about business, but it seems like the only way that business survive with a "free" price is to either gather and sell lots of customer data or to play into a Ponzi scheme with investor money (or both).

If this is AI, presumably you're farming out to OpenAI or Anthropic or something, which would cost you some money right? $2/month really isn't much money, and I think giving unrestricted free access sets a bad precedent and will make it harder to make money in the future.

I think it might make sense to have a generally-available one month free trial though. That way, you can get some users to give you feedback without making special exceptions for individuals.
Nor should it happen. Analogies - including anthopromorphization – are part-and-parcel to communication; pedantically policing people who have legitimate concerns about their livelihood is Big Tech Brain.
Anyone got a link to the rentec money machine source code? I fancy an early retirement.

Jokes aside, really sad to hear this. The guy did a lot of good with the money from what I understand
But guys. Lying has always been around. So AI adds nothing new. Let’s move on. Nothing to see here.
Learning deception in a game of deception is the same as saying an AI can learn a game, which we already knew.
You know, actual important stuff that would be relevant to someone who wanted to use find_package to...find a package.
It’s fair use. Get used to it
>Is there anything to be worried about with airplane electronics systems in flight, or is it more potentially on the side of "there might be flight delays"?

An airplane is a big closed conductive tube, not connected to the ground. There's nothing to worry about. I'd happily fly on those days.

As for why we worry about the storms on the ground - the main effects of Geomagnetic storms on the ground involve DC currents generated in power grids that span hundreds of miles, at the ends of those transmission lines, are transformers engineered to most efficiently use the transformer steel by almost pushing it to saturation, at which it rapidly loses the ability to contain more lines of flux. This saturation can then allow almost unlimited amounts of current to flow, turning the transformer into a space heater, connected to gigawatts of power. Things can then very rapidly get out of hand, circuits fault, opening lines, causing power to be diverted elsewhere, until the entire grid goes down.

No such issues can happen in an airframe.
>obviously no one

reading just this HN submission's replies begs ti differ
Falcon 9's exhaust is almost entirely carbon dioxide and water vapor. If anything the exhaust is less polluting than aircraft or combustion vehicles, as air-breathing engines create nitrogen oxides.
> So if there’s a pet ban for whatever reason it’s reasonable to extend an exception to help those with significant suffering while it would be unreasonable to extend the same to me.

The difference is, if I have a space that's not good for people with disabilities (up a flight of stairs, narrow doorways, etc) I don't have to worry about them renting it (or they have a funding source to help make improvements).

If I have a space that's not good for pets people will still force a way to bring in their pets. At a certain point it's even a welfare issue for the pets! If they are in a tiny apartment of the 4th story of a walk-up and there is no lawn or anything, that's an inhumane place to keep a dog!
And RT has been around for about twice as long as Google. Has a headcount of around ~300.
This doesn't seem like a good idea when it comes to consistently hardening an access layer. You mean I get to double the ops maintenance cost of my existing service by adding a new one? You mean I need to figure out how to set up RBAC, rate limiting, logging, and error handling in two places instead of just one?

By and large, opinions in API design has suggest against directly mirroring table structure for quite some time. The reasons are many, but they include things like migrating data sources, avoiding tight coupling with the database schema, and maintaining ultimate control over what the payload looks like at the API layer. Just in case you want to do something dynamic, or hydrate data from a secondary service. And if you still want to generate you response payloads like they came straight from the database, there are plenty of code generation or metaprogramming solutions that make providing access via an existing API layer quite simple.

This solution seems simpler only because it ignores the problems of most practical service-oriented API architectures. If end users need a direct line to the database, then get your RBAC nailed down and open the DB's port up to the end user.
Yeah! Looks like iOS safari might be the only mobile browser which supports extensions at the moment which is too bad, because the bug reporting problem is very real for mobile
Also ex-Cloudflare, have been following Jam for awhile, great product!

Something I would love is a way for customers to use this without having to install a Chrome extension. It would make debugging customer issues much faster - for example, if clicking 'Report a bug' on a website automatically triggered the recording flow and asked the user to reproduce it.
Lying assumes that the AI knows the truth but is choosing not to tell it to you. It is possible that in situations where it is RLFHed to do so involving inconvenient truths this is the case, but otherwise it is just going off the statistics of the training dataset. If I had to anthropomorphize an LLM, I would probably call it sociopathic. It can be useful, and it can empathize very well, and agree with me and so on. But it itself isn't affected by it. It will do exactly the same to my enemy or someone who takes the opposite positions. But overall I feel it is not a good idea to project human pathologies on a bunch of matrix multiplications.
You know there are reproductions of those arcade cabinets right? And used instruments cost hundreds, not thousands. A guitar with a broken neck or stripped screws could be propped up long enough for a scene such as this and be useless to actually play. And busted pianos are easy enough to find.
A lot of the dialogue that OpenAI's models write is incredibly bland.. I really think we'll need less censored models trained on how to act different roles other than just 'super safe and friendly assistant'.
The surging demand for data is guzzling Virginia's water
Yeah! Right now Jam works on Chrome, Brave, Edge, Arc and Opera. We need to build a Safari and Firefox version. It’s a must do!
In reality postgREST sucks... it's fine for simple apps, but for something bigger its pain in the butt.

* there is no column level security – e.g. I want to show payment_total to admin, but not to user (granted a feature for postgres likely).
* with the above, you need to create separate views for each role or maintain complex functions that either render a column or return nothing.
* then when you update views, you need to write sql... and you can't just write SQL, restart server and see it applied. You need to execute that SQL, meaning you probably need a migration file for prod system.
* with each new migration it's very easy to loose context of what's going on and who changed what.
* me and my colleague been making changes to the same view and we would override changes from each other, because our changes would get lost in migration history – again it's not one file which we can edit.
* writing functions in PlSQL is plain ass, testing them is even harder.

I wish there would be some tool w/ DDL that you can use to define schemas, functions and views which would automatically sync changes to staging environment and then properly these changes on production.

Like when you can have a flask kind of app build in whatever metalanguage w/ ability to easily write tests, then and only then postgREST would be useful for large-scale systems.

For us, it's just easier to build factories that generate collection/item endpoints w/ a small config change.
That Canonical guy is not coming off brilliantly there. I appreciate that reasonable people can disagree on the best way to package this, but these kind of strong absolute statements – together with calling useful features "misguided" and "crap" – is not great, to put it mildly.

I'm pretty sure some compromise could theoretically be reached here. But not with that attitude. "It is our responsibility to our users to provide them the most secure option possible as the default"? You know what would be even more secure? To disable all networking in any program, and in fact, in Linux itself. Actually, it's even more secure to just not give people a computer at all. This is one of those stupid discussion-stoppers.

These kind of Highly Opinionated Maintainers™ has always been what put me off from Debian (and by extension, Ubuntu). I want to use KeePassXC, not "KeePassXC as some random guy thinks it should have been".
Keep in mind this was a time when virtually all state was kept serverside. Basically anything you could do with a popover you could do with a popup, and there were definitely benign uses of them.
No. Vast majority of software does not consist of four simple and easy to grok concepts.

Vast majority of software consists of badly designed abstractions full of various hacked on workarounds for exceptional cases. Such as Subversion, what a horror that was!
Still no. Your dwarves fundamentally have nothing interesting to say. It might be minority amusing that a bot can say “hey I just caused a lava flow and I feel bad about it”. But it’s not better.

Dwarf fortress creates great stories because YOU are filling in the blanks. It would be MUCH WORSE if you could no longer fill in the blanks because some ai keeps breaking your head canon.
I appreciate that consumers finally vocalized their concern over cynicism & nihilism in advertising. It's a long term , downward trend of misanthropy , banality & nihilism in advertising messaging.

Once you see it you can't unsee it. I hope this ad helps improve awareness.
I work at a trading firm. RIP to the GOAT, the god of quants.Reading about him and RenTec, back in high school, was one of the first things that got me attracted to the field.
Do you think this would work as a bug reporting solution for a desktop app using electron?

I make beekeeper Studio and struggle with bug reports being very vague
This is an interesting question. I don’t think the current law would apply to fixed delivery fees, but it could apply to fees that are tied to the cost of the order. I don’t think the fees are typically linear, though I don’t know since I try to avoid these services as much as possible.
Some likely candidates are the existing open source tools their ML team has released, most of which either use PyTorch or are usable via PyTorch:

- CoreNet, a training toolchain developed by their ML teams: https://github.com/apple/corenet. It's built on PyTorch, but uses MLX

- MLX, Apples internal array processing framework which is C/C++/Swift (https://pypi.org/project/mlx/).

- CoreML tools, their python package for accessing the lower-level CoreML APIs (https://github.com/apple/coremltools)
Size prefixed messages are pretty common, perfectly possible to perform as one send but takes more work.
The concern here is accidentally vulnerable code, not malicious code.
Aren't there some shenanigans with those numbers around their larger funds not doing as well?

It's easy to make a few high margin dollars, hard to make a lot of high margin dollars.