skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
we use Teams and it's fine.

Just don't use the "Team" feature of it to chat. Use chat groups and 1-to-1 of course. We use "Team" channels only for bots: CI results, alerts, things like that.

Meetings are also chat groups. We use the daily meeting as the dev-team chat itself so it's all there. Use Loops to track important tasks during the day.

I'm curious what's missing/broken in Teams that you would rather not have chat at all?
In-Game Currencies, Skin Gambling, and Money Laundering in Video Games
When Stackoverflow helps you code, who owns the finished product?
Who would have paid 3000 Marks for an Apple badge in 2001?
Google Blog: New Support for AI Advancement in Central and Eastern Europe
Funny enough forgers now have an example of authentic badge with the list of things to focus on if they decide to make another badge.
DB is a gigantic organization. Do you think it is reasonable for them not not make progress or advancement in anything as long as the ICE delays are not fixed? They can never change a train interior, improve the food menu, or 1000s of other things? This is a totally unreasonable suggestion.

The reason for DB reliability problem is 50+ years of infrastructure neglect, fixing it will not be improved by shutting down every other group at DB.

Personally having traveled threw Germany many times, its a mostly amazing. Yes sometimes trains are late sometimes, but the trains themselves are great and travel in them is a joy.

I think what Germans don't understand is how good they have it compared to many places in the world.
I've performed a very large chargeback against eBay without any ban. YMMV.
I have a friend who bought an X for $120k when it came out and recently sold it for $35k. So much for Elon’s promises of the cars increasing in value because “robotaxi”.
It can be 100.
If you are a watch enthusiast, another path worth exploring is Chinese mechanical watches. Some are on par with Swiss Made watches while being much pocket friendly.
Any such argument needs to accurately account for the relative ease of recycling lithium ion batteries, and the existence of batteries with significantly longer lifespans like iron air, compressed air (eg Hydroster) and pumped hydro
If you switch to Teams only for this reason I have some bad news for you - there’s no way Microsoft is not (or will not start in future) doing the same. And you’ll get a subpar experience with that (which is an understatement).
We might add an evolution of the display of parentheses...

B&W ()

B&W and optional bold ()

B&W and optional bold/larger ()

Full color rainbow parentheses.

B&W ()

One or two of the Lisp editors I use also support rainbow parentheses, but after an initial phase of experimentation, I have disabled that feature.
Too many new chemistries these days for that to hold true universally. Especially the sodium stuff.
The assumption was that a trusted third party exists. Since you trust it, by definition, you can contact it to confirm authenticity of the certificate.
More geniuses trying to "improve" SQL, and yet the only party to succeed in doing this is Postgres people, of actual relational SQL database—by means of dialect.
Step one, stop using google.
I think we should think of AI more like a search engine that understands deeply what we want right now than a person helping us. And if anyone owns anything the AIs regurgitate it is the authors of the training data.
It seems very unlikely that Geekbench would swap
Why does that exclude international use?
Tbf the same debate has raged over SO snippets for a long time.
It really is mind boggling, how come the forced bloat did not yet reach SQL. Of course people try very hard to "innovate" (ehm, the proper word would be poison) in this space, by adding more abstractions, confuse things with overly complex solutions or create syntax that just can't be remembered.

So if you have the feeling that you need to elevate yourself above the crowd by complicating things, package it and sell it as an invention, meaning: this is somehow too easy to remember and use, then of course there are myriads of ORMs and the like that bring you this very much needed panacea that is unneeded complexity for your programs. If you feel the need, then just enter the neverending forest and we'll hope you will get lost in it and never return.
This is normal in Go though.
I would definitely recommend Signal over it, yes.
Seems ok to me. Just a stream of pure intuition that ended up being totally correct.
I really like the force directed graphs in the d3 examples but I've found that they often settle in poor configurations as the nodes and edges grow. I wonder if I need a 3d visualization at higher scale? Maybe someone else has experience with these.

Here's a recent example I built: https://alexsci.com/rss-blogroll-network/
...except a pen
Good point, could be that it reduces friction too far in some instances. However, in general less communication doesn't seem better for the bottom line.
Mastodon, Misskey, Lemmy, Pixelfed are all very different, with different feature sets, supporting the same basic protocols, and evidence you can build something new on distributed protocols.

ActivityPub dictates how to meditate relationships between activities on collections of objects, and a few default objects types. It's specifically designed to let you "subclass" (not really inheritance, and more composition as you give a list of types with no enforced hierarchy) objects so you can create new object types nobody else understands but still give them another type that allows them to carry out basic operations on it.

It's not perfect but it's far from as dire as you make out.
> literally asking the LLM to translate an english phrase to german

I tried it a few times on arena.lmsys.org and given the prompt "Please translate "We thank you for your business" into German", the most common result was "Wir danken Ihnen für Ihr Geschäft", I got one bad result from some random tiny model and some more extensive responses from Gemini with suggestions for more idiomatic expressions. Modern LLMs are typically smart enough to understand this nuance when translating to German.
The status quo is consumer abuse.
You did. Read all of the first page, they tell you where to find the first exercise.

> The exercise for this section is located in exercises/01_intro/00_welcome
Apparently only Clang so far.

https://clang.llvm.org/docs/AttributeReference.html#cleanup
Anyone who believes Hancock’s ideas should really watch the debate with Flint Dibble[0], in which Hancock eventually admits he has no evidence of his ancient civilisation, and Rogan, who is a long time friend and believer of Hancock, seems to end up siding more with Flint.

[0] https://youtu.be/-DL1_EMIw6w
Consider how much is wasted on unwinnable wars, this is nothing.
How about reporting it to eBay so they can refund the money and ban this person?

EDIT: I reported it myself including the original article.
He's probably suggesting it was an indirect political move in a power struggle, so we should not take it as gospel that Austrians chose to end nuclear. The way, for example, democrats postponed the covid vaccine for about a month to win the elections, or the republicans are currently helping russia.

(I'm just trying to explain the concept, I have absolutely no idea about Austrian politics. Other than the commonly known fact that they're currently not energy independent)
Maybe it’s news to you, but after years of shortages, reputation doesn’t change in months.
So is this like the Chinese Hacker News, or what?
Working institutions and Christian culture, correlation does imply causation?
The best thing to happen in sql in recent times is snowflake starting to allow an extra comma in the end of the expression list lol. Now I can ask all the DBAs in my life to stop formatting their queries comma first!
Iowa has more renewables as a proportion than CA yet has lower electricity prices than the national average. There are a few examples like this. Raw retail prices are not an accurate reflection of anything. You actually have to do your homework properly.
Not that same thing, though. Reproduction isn't the purpose of considering artistic decisions you've made-- it's to reflect on and refine your eye, ability to communicate things visually, and your trajectory as an artist. That capability is entirely separate from the medium you use, or the source of your work. Indeed, nothing in AI image generation makes that less possible than in physical media, but metadata has a very different use case. The entire point is that you need to pay attention to your output enough to parse the extreme subtleties, and posting dozens of pieces per day negates that.
If you only call graffiti the so-called "street art" then yeah but when most are bullshit tags from teenagers in the same cliche style with 0 creativity then it's trash.

And the problem is that 99% of the graffiti in the world is trash tags in stations/trains which has the direct impact of giving a rough feel to any well-meaning location.

So to me, that kind of graffiti is the result of a "me important" mentality which totally disregards the rest of the community who just loses in all fronts (including aesthetics and monetary).
I am struggling to find any content in this article -- it seems like it was written by an AI
Are you suggesting most people enjoy graffiti? Because I don't know anyone irl who does so I'm a bit surprised by this perspective. I've personally always viewed it as equivalent to littering and assumed the ones doing it were just thrill seekers up until now...
No, your random USB power supplies were just particularly shitty. It doesn't need to be their power supply, it just needs to not be a piece of crap.

agreed that mini HDMI is bullshit.

running a company and pricing things is a dark art. there's so much psychology to it, getting you in the door at $40, then up charging for add ons is a time honored tradition sales tactic. win or lose, judge it on the out-the-door price as long as you compare it to the out-the-door price of other options (Intel NUC, Droid,
orange Pi, any NAS)
> if it’s a well-tuned mechanical watch, you can probably reset it once a week or once a month.

The watch I am wearing most often with a relatively modest ETA 2824-II, is 1 second per day off. Since I am OK with a 30 seconds difference I set it 30 seconds earlier and reset it in 2 months.
but not better than the empty wall
I did that tour a few years back and it was truly impressive and mesmerising - especially standing in the reactor chamber with all the (empty) rods on top of you (they cut a hole into the wall so you can enter there - and it was never in use, so safe to be in there). Pretty crazy.
The whole tour was like entering a time capsule and felt like being in a movie or computer game. Everything looking brand new and unused, but old and outdated at the same time. Apart from all the tech and science that they showed and explained this eery time capsule part was sticking with me.
And the tour was even free, or almost free as far as I can remember, only getting a slot was hard. Can recommend a visit, if you get the chance.
I love the idea of a simplified SQL syntax for joins.

I have been working with graph databases for years now: these databases had to solve this problem from day one, because of the focus on relationships between entities.

I must point out that Neo4j was the first to propose a syntax that made traversal feel simple and natural again: the Cypher query language.

Neo4 and other industry players have spent years working on a new standard query language for graph databases that was released in April this year: GQL. GQL is the first database query language normalized by ISO since SQL, so it’s a big deal.

Anyway, if you wanna learn more about GQL, that a look at
https://www.gqlstandards.org/
Slightly (un)related also railways in Northern Italy used biphase supply until the 1970s. There is a nice Youtube video, let's see whether I remember to dig out the link a bit later and edit this comment.
(To those that might dismiss this as snark, look up the definition of currency. And if you find that adventure interesting follow up by reading the excellent book “Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind” by Yuval Noah Harari for an easy read that thoroughly explains the concept in an afternoon of reading. In that book it is called “shared delusions” instead.)
You know, you could also have a forged forged employee badge. Give me a hundred quid and I'll forge one for you. Throw in some extra and I'll make sure it's extra forged and you'll have a story to tell to your friends.
In USA the CBRS band allows running real LTE or better, real 5G SA on very lightly licensed spectrum.

All kinds of more experimental community networks make use of it.
Even better, Magma core is a free 5G core and multiple vendors like Baicells make cheap 5G CBRS base station hardware.
CBRS also fully overlaps international 3.5GHz 5G bands, so phones and modems are cheap.
No. The metaphor is humans voting to stop hunting whales but eat whales before starving to death.
Always interesting to see people who grift like this. My Dad used to engrave and restore guns. He was quite good at it, and so good that at one point the manufacturer's representative from Colt told him at a gun show that had my Dad not told him he would have sworn the revolver he was looking at had not been restored.

I asked him if he ever got people trying to get him to "enhance" the value of their guns and he laughed and said, "Ayup, all the time."

Art and antique forgery has always been kind of fascinating to me for that reason.
Is there really anything missing from SQL? I guess adding a few semantic shortcuts like Postgres' SELECT DISTINCT ON (x) are useful.

But otherwise this feels like asking what's coming next for Algebra.
"Deviant" and "good" aren't mutually exclusive. Just wanted to clear that up for you.
I live in a country with laws against certain hate speech forms. All we really got is not less hate (we have plenty of nazi bullshit), but comedians, musicians, journalists... heavily fined, exiled or in jail.

For example: https://www.eldiario.es/politica/supremo-confirma-condena-re... a small humoristic newspaper fined 40K€ for a face swapping like the one with Trump and Hilary you see, but with a local bullfighter.

https://www.publico.es/sociedad/estos-son-seis-tuits-supremo... a musician sentenced to a year in jail for six tweets abut terrorism, later revoked.

A woman almost two years to jail for dark joking about a guy killed in 1975: https://es.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caso_Cassandra. Later revoked in the Supreme Court. The jokes were all well known, I've been hearing them since the 1980's.

There's even a lawyer firm that only exists to sue people for offending christian beliefs (https://abogadoscristianos.es/), the modernized version of the spanish inquisition you didn't expect.

If you live in the USA be careful if you want to limit freedom of expression, because you will end with a tool to bully people. You dislike a newspaper? Sue them and hope it goes well. Nazis are at least gone? I'm afraid, but no: they are stronger than ever in the last 50 years.
I would pick the one that is the most polite and makes the least syntactical and grammatical errors to be the AI always; most humans are absolutely terrible at formulating anything coherent so it's a safe bet that the ones who actually form correct sentences are AI. Many (most I see online or on the street) humans talk like Markov Chains (check your kid's snapchat for examples) or, at best, very early transformers (tons of repetition, getting stuck and not all that coherent).
I believe the site is:

http://okjike.com/

(?)

I tried signing up - couldn’t get pass the sms verification - I am in some European country.
> np.sin(freqs)

Didn't we drop 2 pi somewhere?
The liability shield isn't necessarily a government creation either. 90% of it can be defined by contract law, it's only when interfacing with third parties not in contract with the corporation that it comes up, but that tends to be a minority of corporate litigation.
The https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superconducting_Super_Collider comes to mind.

Emperor Nero invested millions of man-hours into the Corinth Canal, but that did at least eventually get some use a mere 1,800 years later.
Who owns the finished product is whoever published the product (first). Otherwise a special license for AI (to differentiate spam mostly) can be created for autonomously created/published code.
Take a look at the SQL statements your app uses, replace them with your own code, three months later, your code is much larger, harder to understand, and may not even be any faster. I will be happy for SQL to carry on as it is.
I think you just have to accept that projects are not evergreen. Some popular tools we used 10 years ago are gone for the most part, and it’s no one’s fault.
I think the issue here is that it's really clear who owns the liability so if your employees are coding "with AI" then you need to understand that they don't know enough to know when they are putting you at risk.
I actually think Slack is great and it has improved over the last 12 months.
The judge ruled towards LinkedIn in the latest ruling of that case, which I suppose most don't know about due to it being an appeal.
Hm, I understood "ip endpoint" to mean something else than a router (because I am very sure that Geoff is aware of the "ICMP is not handled on the ASIC"-issue).
Depends on whether you want to use it as a museum or as a power plant.
> This orbital velocity at the surface of the earth is some 40,320 km/sec.

Huh? Is this right? That's really fast, like 24,800 miles per second, which is a significant fraction of c (the speed of light, 186,000 miles/sec). >10% of c, is this a typo?
Times up. LLMs are uniquely suited to convert data requests to SQL at compile-time. All ORMs will converge on this feature “scan your table layout and generate smarter queries with Knexjs Pro+” - one can see it coming.

My mother raised me as a broke single mother because she could write SQL. I bought a home in my California home town because I could write good SQL and tune my.cnf. I suppose my toddler will never SELECT * FROM.

I wish it weren’t so, but it’s always felt a bit silly, hasn’t it? “Hey Siri, People own many Widgets and belong to one Team” is coming. Why would we want the future of computing not to obscure database operations? Why should our grandchildren care about shards? Let it all die.
If you look at 2015 node tools you’ll find plenty of such examples. Literally every build tool from that time is dead now, except webpack.
Property is a silly way to think about information.
It could also be a very practical issue; if the city is known as having crime, it may deter some employees to come working here or they may defend more their right to work from home.

When I went to San Francisco, I was very surprised by the difference between reality, and the picture that the company shared with me.
I would love this feature too.
If less than 50% of the battery was used on a standard run then the bus was unnecessarily expensive.
Only real content I can find is the original SEQUEL paper linked in the article: https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/800296.811515?ref=coderoasis....
Yeap BigQuery also recently added allowing some trailing commas, although not everywhere e.g. not inside structs etc. Definitely makes things much easier.

There are lots of relaxations they could make that would help tooling and templated stuff, e.g. allowing FROM before SELECT and allowing multiple WHEREs and allowing comparision/hashing of structs and arrays and things.

About the only rss feed I ever see is the BigQuery announce one; they actually make interesting incremental improvements all the time, e.g. recently added a RANGE type and functions (although it works for dates and timestamps, but not integers; argh, so close...)
Bah, sorry, but most modern concrete buildings do indeed look better with graffity, no matter whether you see it as art or not. Every bit of color helps on those grey/dirty glass and concrete monstrosities.

(the OPs photo is actually a perfect example of that, without graffity it would just be a depressing grey wall, I much prefer the colorful "defaced" version)
What happened when someone from the cool club got promoted and became a boss?
I don’t know if it’s quite what you’re looking for but there are plenty of AI photo culling software choices for photographers.
The one that really breaks my heart is the SNR-300, a cutting-edge liquid metal sodium-cooled breeder reactor capable of unlocking the full potential of the majority isotope (U-238) rather than just the minority (U-235), giving us literally billions of years of current-day whole-earth power from known uranium resources (including seawater and erosion). It was 100% completed and ready to come up to power, but then Chernobyl happened and the people (of Germany) revolted. It is now an amusement park.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SNR-300

Another related timing coincidence is that a smaller sodium-cooled reactor in the USA (the EBR-2) demonstrated completely passive shutdown in loss of flow and loss of heat sink accidents without any control rods going in just 2 weeks before Chernobyl happened. Of course today almost no one has heard of it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Experimental_Breeder_Reactor_I...
I tried looking up :neom: but couldn't find any hit on images, got a link to share, I'm curious now :D
And using slash as the date separator. Germans are taught to write dates as DD.MM.YYYY
According to ISO.org, which normalized only 2 DB query languages (the first one of which is SQL), it’s GQL (for graph query language).

GQL was normalized in April 2024. Here is the link: https://www.gqlstandards.org/
This article is pure garbage. Here are some of its sins:
* It says that SQL was introduced in 1974 and could be used for web applications (the web was invented in 1989).
* Then it calls AI “Artistical Intelligence”.
* And it never even talks about the topic of its title: what’s next for SQL.
It’s not obvious how any of those would do anything but better approximate the average of a noisy dataset. RLHF might help, but only if it’s not done by idiots.
>I switched to archlinuxarm on my rpi4 cause I got sick of having to jump through hoops to do mundane things like needing a ppa to install ripgrep or downloading debs for less popular packages.

Been running it on the rpis for years for similar reasons. Besides having most stuff packaged, it follows Arch principles and thus doesn't make unnecessary/unreasonable changes to software, my main complaint with most software targeting raspberry pi.
It depends on what you're developing and possibly for whom, but I think in general not that many will care about using AI or any other tool.

Nobody bats an eye when you use IntelliSense or another form of autocomplete, or a plugin with code snippets. I don't worry about the implications of using StackOverflow, or some plugins to do a bit of codegen for me (e.g. ORM mappings for my app from a live database schema), nor would I worry about getting an informal suggestion for how to write a particular method from a friend.

You'd have to be in a pretty corporate environment for AI or any of that to start mattering.
The reason the big focus on LLMs generating SQL was that SQL is somewhat more natural language like? It doesn't mean that LLMs generate sensible or even correct SQL.

I work at a big company with big data and sometimes trawl the query logs to speed things up and recently noticed an uptick in WTF queries that, I suspect, have had some AI 'assistance' ;)
> Pavex is in beta, so you need to activate Pavex with an activation key:
> You can retrieve an activation from the Pavex Discord server’s #activation channel after you’ve joined the beta on Pavex.dev.
I dont think the person you are replying to said they still use one. Just that they have used multiple typewriters in the past.

I have too, for that matter, but I haven't touched one in over 25 years.
Naivety is a silly approach to legal concerns.