skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sports stadiums don’t need to pay for themselves, but they certainly shouldn’t be owned and managed by an entity that isn’t beholden to the taxpayer.

We don’t expect that tax funded enterprises need to be profitable, but we do expect that if they are, the profits should accrue to the taxpayer.
Show HN: Devie – Describe and launch a web app in seconds
Copilotcalypse
Couldn't you:
Extract DLL
Load DLL
Unload DLL
Delete DLL
?

Though in the example given, I do see your point now. You'd have to make sure the DLL was unloaded before the delete-on-exit happened.
It isn’t new, even for the academic community, that modulating CO2 levels via breathing alters consciousness.

Some of these sound more like advertisements.
So the UX and UI that doesn't relate to driving is great, but the UX and UI that relates to driving is crap.

Good thing it's not an object whose entire purpose is to be driven. Oh wait.
A dystopian iPad commercial has X ripping Apple for crushing instruments and art
Are you saying that HarmonyOS Next is actually based on the microkernel architecture?

EDIT: I just looked it up, that's awesome. It's pretty amazing that everyone was bashing Huawei and Harmony for so long, but they finally managed to pull it off.

Do you have any reference that breaks down the system architecture into more details than whats in the wikipedia article?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HarmonyOS_NEXT
How Ahrefs Gets a Billion Dollar-Worth Infrastructure with a 90% Discount
>Prior to those efforts, workers in industrialized positions were indeed working 80 to 100 hours a week on average, with little to no recourse.

And much lower productivity. Even by recent metrics we know the modern work is twice as efficient, but apparently the average hours per week worked is around 55-60 hours.

That's part of the point. It in fact has quickly dimishing returns to work more than X hours, and past that there probably is some physical breakdown point wher ea worker loses productivety in the mid-long term (e.g. working 120 hours for 2 weeks, then sick for a month. Congrats, you lost 80 hours of productiviy + whatever middling returns happened) but companies won't budge without collective action.
401(k) Drives Inequality
> Technology Connections just posted a video where he explains how he had to hold his car’s ugly 90s era stalk for 4 seconds to change his wipers. Had to read a manual to discover that. This kind of crap is very standard in cars with disjoint components cobbled together.

Yeah, he had to take a minute to pull the manual out of the glovebox, flip to the index, look under W, and then flip to another page. I guess he could have had to hunt through a bunch of different menus on a touchscreen instead?

(BTW the fact that you're worried about a stalk being ugly - and the fact that you think they're from the 90s? - shows which type of consumer you are :))

> my car drives me to work

Oh, so your Full Self Driving is actually fully self driving? Weird, I didn't think that existed.
In my social circles youre far more likely to be mocked if you spend a lot of money on new clothes or cheap/low quality clothes. Its expected that you buy something high quality from a thrift store and wear it until it wears out/splurge on something new and high quality and wear it until it wears out and repair it indefinitely.
I work in K-12 EdTech and this hurts to read. Every sprint spent working on a "check the box feature" that administrators want to see is time not spent improving the effectiveness and usability of the product for teachers and students. Worse, sometimes the features or changes administrators think they want actively work against the interests of the users.

Edit: And god forbid you end up working on a core curriculum product that needs to be reviewed by each state's board of education. In that case you end up building a product that appeals to state-level bureaucrats, just to get get the privilege of selling to administrators, with little thought left for the actual students.
I’m not saying they’ll go to zero but your rhetoric about things like “unassailable advantages” is a good illustration of the risk here. The renewable juggernaut is rolling but it’s not preordained that they will be the company leading it – they have plenty of competition – and their financials are good but don’t support the kind of stock price they’ve had over the last few years. More competition will tighten margins up, not expand them.
If you make millions of them per year, lidar won't cost $1k per car. OTOH existing lidar designs are not designed for mass market manufacturing or serviceability.
This is highly concerning
> Find My Device will use the network of over a billion devices in the Android community and store your devices’ recent locations.. This feature is turned on in 3 days. Until then, you can opt out of the network through Find My Device on the web

That sounds like some horrific malware-like behavior.
>What's the company going to do if the worker balks? Hire nobody? Not going to happen.

These days, yes. They get rid of Bob and make Andy do his and Bob's work (with no extra pay, of course), promising to replace Bob over the next 6 months while the company actually has a hiring freeze.

I wish more "assholes" would realize this before trying to turn against their peers.
If have an oracle that can predict the outcome of experiments does it _matter_ if you understand why?
There is plenty of code and bug trackers on the web for ChatGPT to learn from: OSS, Github, Sourceforge, ...
Thanks poor financial planning!
Detecting faulty RAM hardware in Firefox crash data
Oh and one virtue singaling guy named flandish who needs to pass Econ 101 before commenting again.
How close is broad ballpark, have you tried chromaprint?

It's probably far from state of the art today, but you can get a percentage similarity out of it. I've successfully used it to find similar (or outright duplicate) songs in a big library
I once saw a scammer upload Jason Bourne’s passport to try and validate their VPS account at the provider I worked for lol
Regular filter coffee at a café, cheapest store-bought Segafredo powder in a moka pot—I still like that more than almost any expensive coffee (as far as black coffee goes, at least), but there is perhaps one particular hand drip the taste of which beats everything. It’s hard to come by and I do not know how to describe it except that it is not sour at all and is diametrically opposite to what many coffee hipsters want (“what is your sourest bean?” is something I overheard once or twice).

I got the beans, same beans roasted and ground in the same way in the same shop where I found my desired taste recently, and after making it a couple of times learned that too many things affect the taste. The first time it was good, the second time it was too sour. It is “fun” trying to diff the culprit: water temperature? way of pouring water? psychosomatic factors?

A fun fact I re-learned recently and was able to replicate for myself for coffee: there are different sensors in different parts of your tongue that taste different aspects; sides taste sour more so even the shape of your cup affects the result (wider cup may taste more sour with the same coffee).
> And, incidentally, passing zero of that money on to the people who actually created the content.

I mean that is basically SO's entire business model.

People do tons of work for free and SO runs the service and monetizes it.
In all cases (using examples gleaned from Stack Overflow, or seemingly-complete code from the bot, or code crafted/hacked-together from scratch with Knuth as reference material):

The intern is at the end of this toolchain, whatever that chain is. And when the intern is using that chain to produce code that they won't bother trying to understand before submitting it, then the problem is the intern.

It is a poor craftsman who blames their tools.

And what I mean by that is this: Suppose an apprentice is tasked with using a saw to cut some 2x4s to a specified length. It doesn't matter what kind of saw it is: It could be a handsaw, a chop saw, a handheld circular saw, a radial arm saw, a table saw, a FrameRipper 9000 Pushbutton CNC SawSaw saw, or any other manner of wood-cutting saw.

Maybe they're even using an LLM bot to create the G-code to run that FrameRipper 9000.

Whatever it is they're using, suppose they produce cuts that are consistently and uselessly wrong -- that are unfit for the purpose.

And maybe a lot of that is OK -- after all, they're there to learn, right? Certainly, a big part of learning means making mistakes. It's going to happen, and to varying extents it's absolutely expected to happen. It can be blameless -- especially early on.

But suppose the apprentice won't ever bother with even looking at the cut-up boards that they've produced to see if they're even in the same ballpark of what was requested, and just blindly submits their work (however right or wrong it may be) as a finished task.

This is no longer blameless.

Now, at this point: Do you blame the tool, or the person who is using that tool? (Choose exactly one.)
So fill the entire internet with factually incorrect, useless knowledge? This would be a good thing?
1000hz was an amazing work of art . Steve’s work will be missed . I always hated how I would hear “ Steve Albini made Nirvana what it was” . That’s such an insult to all of the other bands he worked on . Nirvana sucks and will always be a crappy band .
That "Pretty Illogical" blob on the bottom-right would be all the plastic packaging in the world.

A line between each "useful longevity" point, to the respective "physical longevity" point (which in turn could be colored for "benign" or "harmful"), would be provocative.
No. That's payment, not KYC (identity verification).
You should read through the full examples in the attached document. They are trying to express what rules they would like to enforce, and your example is one that they would like their AI to be able to help with. They give specific examples of translating material as being something that they don't want to block.

They're not there yet, but read the policy they're expressing here and you'll see they agree with you.
A decade ago at the provider I worked at we’d routinely ask for id verification like this for accounts that tripped our fraud signal system.
I would guess it comes from contracts, being the date on which payment is due (owed). Due, or Dues has a historical meaning as a debt or obligation.
I'm in the opposite boat. Going through Stackoverflow answers has become quite a chore.

For simple things GPT gives me the correct answer most of the time. And even when it's won't it's quicker to discern it is wrong than trying to parse a given SO page.

Of course I still use SO for more complex questions.

As a rule, if I can quickly find the answer via SO, then chances are GPT will give me the answer more rapidly.
Nostr – The New Internet
Ah OK, from the video title I thought it was a choir singing the song. If it features violent imagery then I can understand why it's requires login.
I read an article about the "unreasonable effectiveness of mathematics" that it was basically the result of a drunk looking for his keys under a lamp post because that's where the light is. We know how to use math to model parts of the world, and every where we look, there's _something_ we can model with math, but that doesn't mean that there's all there is to the universe. We could be understanding .0000001% of what's out there to understand, and it's the stuff that's amenable to mathematical analysis.
Ya, I really wanted a G5 but power and thermals weren’t going to work and IBM/Moto weren’t interested in making a mobile version.
stares at Terminal.app
Live power supply, demand, and prices: https://www.ercot.com/gridmktinfo/dashboards (currently loading very slowly)
Why would adding more moving parts help? Standardization is a good thing, and America is very bad at it if you ever try to do anything that crosses state borders.
take your shot. don't miss.

If the chipper younger dev had failed,
we wouldn't be reading this story. so there's survivors bias at play here. but we were all young and dumb like that at some point in our lives. it worked out for some but not for others. some exit the field entirely and go find other vocations.
He's been pretty vocal on that only anointed companies should be allowed to do AI and of course OpenAi should be one of them.

As far as I'm concerned, he's just try to rug-pull.

https://www.cnn.com/2023/05/16/tech/sam-altman-openai-congre...
Acute toxicity due to distribution of accumulated toxin (of some kind) by the violent action of running.
Ok but hands off my chickens hoa clucker
Cmkr appears to be a TOML wrapper around CMake. At its current stage of development it only appears to be wrapping the most basic features of CMake (registering binaries and such).

Just my two cents but most of my time spent with build systems isn't on the basics. Most of my time is spent scripting things: probing for dependencies, build hooks, packaging, code signing, and other misc tasks. Right now cmkr doesn't appear to support scripting. I'm unsure a declarative language like TOML will suffice. Might I recommend you research premake which is a build system based on Lua. Lua is a good choice because of its scripting flexibility.
$1000 for a laptop that will last 10 years seems crazy to call a luxury, when we have Alienware/apple laptops that go for 2k to 5k+ and demographics that buys them yearly.
I am not sure I got the baby clothing analogy, but I support the statement that Blackboard is pretty bad. It works, but for many things you need an instruction telling you exactly what to do as otherwise it's very difficult to find what to do/do the right thing, given how many menus/options there are.
On the other hand having experience with Canvas, that was pretty good and painless.
It's in poor taste but it certainly has a lot of people talking about a new iPad release!
AWS Python SDK downloaded over 1.4B times a month
Yes, killing the process is how cancellation of a batch job is normally done, for example in shell scripts. But it’s a heavyweight approach. Backend servers don’t use a process per request anymore and they do need ways to cancel a request.

Go’s Context API handles cancellation and timeouts at the request level, but it has to be coded manually; a badly-behaved goroutine could still leak and consume resources long after it’s cancelled.

So it might be nice to have automatic support at the language level, to make guaranteed cancellation happen by default. This is the approach taken with structured concurrency. To preserve the invariant that a child task doesn’t outlive the parent, there needs to be a way to kill any unneeded child tasks when a function returns early.

Totality checks seem like a poor substitute when what you actually want is to prevent resource leaks.

I haven’t used Dhall, but it seems like a config language has different concerns?
*temper expectations!
A look inside illegal drone deliveries at B.C.'s prisons
> JNA will extract the appropriate native library ..., save the library to a temp file, then load it.

JNA does this?

FYI: JNA = Java Native Access project: https://github.com/java-native-access/jna
No. I love to be egalitarian as well but this AI thing really feels different. We didn't just invent a better plow or a more durable sword. We're working on making a better brain. I think social media shows us a pretty good slice of the average person and it's not great. Now imagine they can manipulate the smartest person in the world to do dangerous, dumb shit.
>If the company increases profits by 10%, that's 10% more that could potentially go to employee benefits, salaries, etc.

if you work at a good company, maybe. If a company put profts back to the employees, we wouldn't need unions.

I think the interpretation of unions sucking companies dry is uncharitable. But many companies these past few decades have definitely shown they need someone to keep them in check.
> why aren't other moderated outlets where users can ask technical questions given the same label

The exact label aside for a moment, reddit and HN mods often face backlash for their actions. But beyond that, Wikipedia and SO stand out in this regard because of their transparency regarding the curation. Mostly, reddit curation happens in the background, without much explanation. SO and Wikipedia basically spell out their actions and reasoning.

Another difference is that with reddit and HN, you have no real recourse. At least with Wikipedia (I'm not too familiar with SO policies in this regard) you can appeal decisions, open discussions about policies, etc.

I have to agree with GP - people often mistake the 'bureaucracy' of sites like Wikipedia and SO as something unnecessary that the editors force on everyone, but the fact is, it's necessary to create and maintain a high-quality repository of information.
I've heard this same thing said about Workday. Great for HR, terrible for everyone else. it's wild to me that my company uses it and doesn't find it insane that they need a multi-step "how to" doc on how to find your own performance review, one of the 3 things that the software is used for.
So you are saying that Dell with Intel CPU could get longer battery life than Mac with M1? What does that say about quality of Apple engineering? Their marketeering is certainly second to none.
Your buddy ought to see a healthcare professional, I'm just some guy on the internet.

That said: here's a description of prodromal schizophrenia. Your description reads like category #2 to me.

"Prodrome phase can also be categorized in three different ways:

Category 1 means the patient should have at least one of the following symptoms: False beliefs that random events in the world directly relate to them, odd beliefs, or magical thinking; visual disturbance; odd thinking and speech; paranoid ideation; and odd behavior or appearance.
Category 2 includes patients who have experienced psychotic symptoms that come and go, which have spontaneously resolved within a week.
Category 3 includes a combination of genetic risk (i.e., being the first-degree relative of an individual with a diagnosis of schizophrenia) with substantial changes in personal daily functioning in the previous year. "

https://www.verywellhealth.com/prodromal-schizophrenia-51942...
For those who were as confused as I was from the title - this has nothing to do with the Ruby language
How does mailing them your money help against a dragnet? How does a VPN help against a dragnet? Like the government can spy on (and somehow SSL MITM) your home ISP but not spy on your VPN ISP?
I find editing a previous question accomplishes this well, the existing UI already keeps all your previous edits in a revision tree.
Reputation risk is important, but you’re still a disposable cog. When an opportunity to succeed presents itself, it’s a calculated risk. Could’ve death marched through the holidays and still been fired, for any reason. Sometimes you gotta manage up aggressively.

(Have seen an engineering team liquidated the day after successful delivery, death marched to it, for example)
Man, I wish folks would stop using AI generated header images. Throws me off right from the get go.
they offered a good tool for science... so this is a part of science.
I wouldn’t dismiss it that quickly: I think it works when you consider the kind of buyers like grandparents who are decades removed from the day to day work but still consider themselves experts. I’m also reminded of a few executives by comparison to grandfathers who assumed it wasn’t that hard because their wives did it.
It is. That also isn’t the reason keeping anyone in the bottled water business.

The top 10 bottled water markets are countries with good to excellent public water service.
> It said the development of new vaccines that more closely match the mutated forms of Covid that are now circulating meant there was a "surplus of available updated vaccines", leading to a "decline in demand" for its vaccine which is "no longer being manufactured or supplied".

Seems reasonable, more effective alternatives to your product exist and rather than compete they're just going to exit the market.
I’ve done a session of holotropic breathwork before. It was a surprisingly strong experience.

25 minutes of rapid deepish breathing while listening to music. I was doing it as part of a group session and funnily it was conducted via zoom.

After the first 10, it becomes easy to keep the breathing pace. Moderately deep hallucinations, sweating a _lot_ on the bed. The weirdest part was that my face wanted to screw up in contortions. I felt my lips tight and couldn’t control my facial muscles until they hurt. I lost track of time and the session felt like it ended quickly.

Afterwards there was a positivity mindset like a mild mushroom afterglow. I would probably do it again.
The administrators are also in a relatively close position to talk to the users. They share a campus with them. They just didn't do the work.

The analogy holds.
So sad to hear of his passing. Atomizer is one of my all time favorite albums. His work is timeless and will carry him on.
I find that extremely difficult to believe, considering that "all other forms" includes modifications of capitalism and could also include theoretical forms whose primary goal is decency.
Their curation blows. The whole premise of having a canonical answer to a question is dumb. Most programming languages and libraries are always in flux. The whole nature of many questions changes over time.

StackOverflow is a tyranny of mediocrity. It is a bunch middling programmers shitting on newbies, and driving away experts because you get severely punished for not being mediocre.

I had a question closed as a duplicate for being too similar to another question that I directly cited in my question as being sublty different and not applicable. (Because I anticipated some idiot closing my question...and they went and did it anyway)
Hm. Got one like these gifted around 2003, or so. But in color. Got it to work with some adapter dongle with dip-switches, and a hand-crafted Xorg-modeline, attached to a Spea-Mercury (S3) in a PCI-slot in some OC'ed Athlon with 1.5GB (Virtual Channel)RAM.

Was more of a 'can-do!' gimmick though, because said Athlon already powered some later 3DFX-Voodoo3 attached to an 21" Hitachi Superscreensomething (Trinitron equivalent without the wires!) at 1600x1200@80Hz(which gave 2 full pages next to each other(at least in fullscreen without additional UI)), and some 17" attached to a midrange Matrox.

Mostly under NetBSD and KDE3.x, but Gentoo ran too.
I would guess they wanted to say that an iPad "crams" everything that was there, and the act of crushing it is to allude to how thin it is.

Not my cup of tea, but everyone wants to shame everything nowadays. It's so easy to do virtue signaling by bashing, instead of creating.
While from a materials standpoint, its more of a "what fits the needs", from a printing point of view it's definitely a level up going from PLA to PETG / ABS. Both in terms of skill (PETG can be annoying to dial in) and machine reqs (Hot End, ventilation, etc)
What could be better than this?

"Shellac agreed to play in my parents' living room in 1993 because I sent them a fax." - Jon Solomon https://www.instagram.com/p/C6t2pvCvhpx/

Jon Solomon is a super DJ who among other things has hosted an annual 25 hour long "Holiday Radio Show" on WPRB over Christmas for the past 35(!) years! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jon_Solomon
you spend more time on SO than me. without looking, can you name three stack overflow contributors? I can't.
Thank you. "In god we trust but everyone else has to produce the data."
until it gets virtually indistinguishable to the human eye
> So don't have expired tags? It's illegal.

No, it is not illegal for a car on private property to have expired tags. SMH...

The stated purpose of landlord prohibitions against unregistered vehicles is usually to prevent eyesores but of course it's perfectly possible for a legally registered and/or inspected, road-worthy vehicle to be a complete eyesore.