skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Currently I basically do what you mentioned in your example. I just have a list of websites in my bookmarks that I check when I need something.

If I can't find it there, then I use a search engine. However, I try to narrow down the search with operators. Just as an example, if I can't find something using the official reddit search (but I know it should be there somewhere) I'll do <query> site:reddit.com.

I've also started asking AI for certain answers to things I want to know. But usually only when I have enough understanding of the topic to know if the output is likely to be somewhat accurate.

I use search engines a lot less than I used to, and I kind of prefer it that way with how awful search is these days.
MoRA: High-Rank Updating for Parameter-Efficient Fine-Tuning
Hydra?
And provides helper functions to deal with regular time series tasks
Doris?
Agree that the current generation cannot do this. We have some better ones...
Up next: AI integration in /bin/ls

Seriously, though, iTerm is an absolute beast. I'm using it every minute of the day for the last like ten years or so, on beta channel.
I am not a Microsoft-hater per sé, but the amount of times I had to repeatedly tell them No on a question they had asked me before is staggering.

E.g. I know I don't want to use Edge, yet it feels like one of those nightmares where you fight a thing that won't die. It keeps coming back and this is just one of those things.

Since I now played Fallout 4 without crashes on my Ubuntu system, I can't help but wonder if my future will be completely Windows-free at some point.
Streaming and transforming structured documents at scale used to require some awfully complex machinery such as Apache Camel, Kafka Connect, Flink, etc. I was so happy when I bumped into Benthos https://benthos.dev which can be used as a lightweight replacement in most cases. Bonus: It’s written in Golang, so I don’t have to bother with heavy dependencies and slow start times.
Thanks for the figures. I suppose with expenses like that, they will be motivated to research methods of updating models which have already been trained.

Edit: I see the price was updated
Can you give some examples of what you've created with Google Apps Script?

I've used it a little, but it's one of those things I always spend an hour building up courage to attempt (because of the slow feedback loop, browser-based testing, confusion about different deployment types, permission models and extension types). In such ways it's the opposite of writing Emacs extensions, though I can see how it promises to give something similar in the end.
FUD?

The details so far suggest Recall will run locally, offline.

The demo vid showed that you can select apps not be indexed in Recall… so, not “everything”
1 GWh is 1 million kWh, multiplied by $0.1 that should give $100k in energy costs?
Exactly, yes.
> US imperialism is built on capitalist pragmatism.

I'm fascinated by this sentence, sounds like it comes straight from the propaganda machine. It's like meeting a North Korean praising the supreme leader…

> > but concrete isn't recyclable either

> It is

If you know how to recycle concrete to make new cement, you hold a billion-dollar patent idea, because it's not recyclable under existing technology.

> Its basic economics. Stone just seems far more costly and unaffordable.

That doesn't change anything to the fact that talking about the environmental impact of stone makes no sense, since concrete impact is the same when it comes to extraction.

> I just dont see it as an alternative. Your suggestions seem little more than utopic.

I'm not even suggesting anything (and even less that we built every building in stone) I'm just pointing about the fact that reinforced concrete is disposable material on the longer term, and we should stop using it for everything. The main reason we use reinforced concrete isn't economical anyway, as it's much more expensive than plain concrete, for most use-cases it's because it gives freedom to architects to make buildings that look more appealing: it's a fashion driven disaster.
I can't wait until a computer will first "I'm afraid I can't do that, Dave" us when trying to download a Gameboy rom or write a Star Wars fanfic.
Same here, but not holding my breath since all these neat Postgres extensions compete with other AWS DBs like Redshift, Timestream etc
Which, BTW, is a parable about labor rights and how debt is used to control workers.
While I'm not a full market evangelist, I do wonder why there isn't an escalating cost curve put in place for situations like this. Surely they'd be much happier paying slightly more for reliable electricity?
While Ireland has some cash these days, it was a poor place until joining the EU. If you wanted to do well, you emigrated. This is still the case pretty much.
When I grew up, during the Cold War, the US admired Athens, and ascribed admiration for Sparta to the Other side.
Well, I don't use Windows 11 for this reason, and I only use Windows 10 as a games launcher, so there's that.
Right. I mean that is the thing, I guess. For people who just want to get some stuff done in a way that makes sense, TinkerCAD is about as low-friction as it gets.

It's also arguably better at hacking on STLs than a bunch of higher-end CAD packages; it feels like that's been a focus of their efforts.

Personally what I'd really like to see alongside it is a sort of Scratch-blocks-based OpenSCAD/Build123D type thing -- this may already exist?
Altman often uses tactical charisma to trap gullible people, government entities, and any unsuspecting powerful person for his ends. He will not bat an eyelid to take whatever unethical route if that gives him "moat". He relentlessly talks as if "near-term AGI" is straining to get out of the bottle in his ClosedAI basement. He will tell you with great concern about how "nervous" or "scared" (he said this to the US Congress[1]) of what he thinks his newest LLM model is gonna let loose on humanity.

So he's here to help regulate it all with an "international agency" (see the reference[2] by windexh8er in this thread)! Don't forget that Altman is the same hack who came up with "Worldcoin" and the so-called "Orb" that'll scan your eyeballs for "proof of personhood".

Is this sleazy marketer the one to be trusted to lead an effort that has a lasting impact on humanity? Hell no.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38312294

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40423483
Well, at least one can clearly see where Microsoft got the idea for paint.

https://betawiki.net/wiki/Paint#/media/File:Windows_1.0_alph...
Because it's not just "higher" - it's so much higher it's hard to comprehend what difference that makes to opportunities young people have. I finished my BSc and MSc in Computer Science from a prestigious Russel Group university 10 years ago, got hired as a C++ programmer for a big corporation.....making £18k a year. My take home was about £1200/month if I remember correctly, which was still ok-ish because I was sharing a flat with some people so I only paid like £150/month towards the rent. I was only able to save a very modest amount of money and it took me years to work up to what you'd consider a "decent" salary.

From what I understand, in US your costs are of course higher in terms of rent, healthcare, etc, but the difference in salary is so huge you can actually save up some capital if you want to try starting your own business in few years time.
> the colonies that became America were British colonies, not French or Spanish or Portuguese or Dutch colonies.

Some of them were British from the outset, but not even all of the original 13 Colonies were originally British:

- Parts of New York, New Jersey, Delaware, and Connecticut were Dutch before they were British ("even old New York was once New Amsterdam / why they changed it, I can't say; people just liked it better that way")

- Parts of Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania were Swedish before they were Dutch before they were British

And that's to say nothing about the various Spanish (and later Mexican), French, and Russian colonies annexed throughout the US' post-revolutionary history. If we're gonna assign credit for the Internet to old European imperial powers, Spain in particular probably has just as much (if not more) to do with it than Britain, given that California was originally a Spanish colony (and then a Mexican colony, and then briefly its own country before the US annexed it).
Interface design do seem a thing of the past. It’s always a pleasure to use a properly made application. But a lot of business only cares about being pretty and mix that with abysmal technical performance, and the result is usability hell.
If you only want a demo with explanation of its features:

https://youtube.com/watch?time_continue=97&v=pXn-bAwzNv4

(Links to 1m 37s in the video on the submission page.)
> search to finish its webrequests

Now imagine it happening for literally every interaction. Opened a context menu? Oh give me a second to check the LLM server for useful actions I can offer you. Want to close a window? One sec just wanna analyze the content first to see if you reealy want to close it.

I am so happy that most gaming is now possible on Linux and I dont have to use Windows at all.
> Does all software need to have AI features now

All software where it makes sense, yes. AI/LLM are a tool, especially efficient with text, so having terminal integration will be useful to some.

Honestly if an AI can annotate some obscure command line errors with an explanation and a possible fix, I'm all for it. If an AI can help me generate jq filters, I'm all for it. If an AI can help me in any (non intrusive/obnoxious) way, I'm all for it.

It's ok to not like and not use AI features, but completely rejecting them altogether is a mistake.
The persistent belief in the tech industry as some kind of underdog I think explains much of the recent deplorable behavior by some of the richest people on the planet. A bunch of unbelievably wealthy nerds are mentally trapped in the past and too out of touch to realize they have become the bullies.
I don't think this will hold for too long. We already had soulless art hanging on the walls of waiting rooms and bank branches, even before GenAI. Rather sooner than later AI products will be indiscernible - even today enough AI outputs are for many - so what then?
PETG pins are not as strong, but they do seem to stay in place very well even with very loose tolerances. It's not really perfectly straight, so I'm guessing the springiness and bent shape keeps it in place, rather than needing a friction fit.

Steel definitely has some advantages though,
USA has taxes too.
How does anyone justify buying energy-intensive smart toys (like phones), manufactured in places that burn huge amounts of coal to do so?
I used iTerm for a few years but i noticed I never actually use any of the features so i switched to Alacritty and never looked back.
Lvm Thin Send/Recv
Let me connect the dots for you.

Company identifies celebrity voice they want. (Frito=Waits, OpenAi=ScarJo)

Company comes up with novel thing for the the voice to say. (Frito=Song, OpenAI=ChatGpt)

Company decides they don’t need the celebrity they want (Frito=Waits, OpenAI=ScarJo) and instead hire an impersonator (Frito=singer, {OpenAI=impersonator or OpenAI=ScarJo-public-recordings}) to get what they want (Frito=a-facsimile-of-Tom-Waitte’s-voice-in-a-commercial, OpenAi=a-fascimilie-of-ScarJo’s-voice-in-their-chatbot)

When made public, people confuse the fascimilie as the real thing.

I don’t see how you don’t see a parallel. It’s literally best for beat the same, particularly around the part about using an impersonator as an excuse.
Totally agree on the management, it was horrible. In fact, the only good manager my team had was the Indian manager (who also had to deal with turnover and training there, and considerably less power than the other ones), the France and Canada-based managers were just either too absent and useless to remove blockers, or too present and micromanaging, depending on the time of the year.

Concerning communication issues, i think i disagree, this has little to do with english skills. I've had working relationships with Serbian, Germans, Dutchs and portugese, and we could communicate well enough. I think its cultural, east Asian and to a lesser extent Anglo (barring Australians and Irish who are more direct) have different expectations of what is acceptable to say directly and what should be hidden behind words. That's stuff i expect from the management here, not ICs, and i really dislike that. I've talked last year quite extensively to a Norwegian oil rig engineer who worked with Koreans, he said he had the same experience with them (and that each time he could work with Scottish engineers he would do so)
Streamline your construction projects with cutting-edge ERP software designed for builders. Our Construction Management ERP offers a comprehensive solution tailored for the industry's unique needs. From project planning to resource management, our ERP for construction ensures efficiency & precision.
Why Are Sloths So Slow?
There’s a nice YouTube doc telling the story of this, and Tom Waits’ hatred of advertising - https://youtu.be/W7J01e-OIMA?si=57IJooNwg5oTfh62
Exactly - if you are doing well as a business, then it must be because you screwed someone over, and in general you're a bastard for making people work for you and make you money, like how dare you.
They use OpenAI's API with the possibility to set a custom URL, so... done. This makes iTerm compatible with any LLM as long as they implement the same API.

OpenAI's API is the de facto standard for now, it's not up to iTerm to define a standard.
Massively more configurable, and generally more features. Use iTerm if you'll enjoy trawling through all the Preference panes and menus to tweak and find neat stuff.
would you say windows respects the users time?

that's just not my experience. linux is far more convenient for me.
Yeah, that is what chronic under-investment of the grid combined with a labor shortage will get you. I sincerely hope our government will be able to resolve these matters.
So what are the good Mac-centric alternatives for folks who don't want OpenAI snooping around their terminal? Warp already went all-in on AI and cloud, now iTerm headed down that same path.

Alacritty? Kitty? Hyper?
I always had trouble telling apart those two Sams. Turns out they're the same person.
This is by far the worst way to think about this conflict. It comes from a good place, but it's advocating for something that is:

1. Not even remotely likely to happen.

2. Not what almost any of the parties on the ground want to happen.

3. If implemented, would almost certainly lead to atrocities.

4. The opposite of what most people who have studied this issue think is a good option.

It is the essence of not being really engaged with the problem, and trying to fit it into a mold that doesn't make any sense, and therefore coming up with solutions that will leave everyone worse off.

I highly suggest that if you want to better the lives of people in the region, especially the Palestinians (since they're currently the worst off), you advocate for some form of 2-state solution, just like almost every other peace advocate in the region.

(I'm happy to elaborate on any of the points above, if you'd like.)
> all of the land in question is part of Israel

Gaza isn't actually part of Israel, though, is it? Even Israel says it's not, if I understand correctly.
I'm excited to hear about their plans for GDPR and DMA compliance.

Europe starting to look very prescient here.

BTW: if you uncover a willful violation of these laws at your company (preferably with the knowledge of a director), you can whistleblow to the SEC (and the relevant EU authorities at the same time), and the SEC will provide you strong whistleblower protections and hopefully you can walk away with millions of dollars in whistleblower awards.

To my knowledge the EU doesn't provide the same kind of juicy whistleblower incentives, but willfully violating such a strong EU law would also trigger SEC enforcement, and they're the ones who will pay big bucks.

To my knowledge the largest SEC whistleblower award was $279 million.

I encourage you to reach out to a lawyer, e g the non profit Whistleblower Aid.
Impressive release.

I absolutely love this:

> If you use shell integration and the output of a

> command goes past the top of the screen, the

> command will be shown at the top.
On the other hand, I like AI integration.

In iTerm's case, I like this ability to cmd+Y -> "start a static http server here" -> it responds "python3 -m http.server 8000" and I easily shift+enter to run it.

As opposed to alt-tabbing to my browser, opening an LLM (or google, yuck), asking it a question, and the copy and pasting stuff back into my terminal. That might be the familiar / old way of doing everything but it's not the pinnacle of workflows.
What's the projected timeline? I followed a chain of links (of course to other CNN articles) each titled doomsday something collapse something and couldn't find a single projected timeline. The closest I got was "it could take hundreds or thousands of years, possibly sooner" which is almost as ridiculous as measuring things using football fields.

Anybody have a timeline of a projection based on the current trend?
The power situation in the North is a significant issue, but fixable with the right roadmap for capacity planning.

The way bigger issue now is the fact that To Lam is now president (#2 in Vietnam) and being positioned for the top seat in 2026. Oh and he'll continue to be Minister of Public Security as well.

It's the equivalent of making the Head of the KGB the next head of the USSR.

To Lam and the faction that backed him are much more ambivalent of market economics than the faction that lost the game of thrones going on the past few years, and he is EXTREMELY authoritarian in how he handles governance (he was the butcher of Gia Lai).

This is basically the same game of thrones we saw in China in 2011-14 happening in VN.

Already my SO's friends who run medical practices and clinics in Saigon are getting hit this past month by "anti-corruption" investigations that are basically a blatant attempt at extracting bribes - which was always an issue but never as blatant as the last few weeks.

Lots of medical groups do bad stuff in VN, but the laws were also made to maximize bribe taking on the regulators end - for example, Nitrous Oxide is an illegal anesthesia, despite being openly available and abused in the party scene in VN, along with the fact that regulations around clinic sizes were purposely made so it's essentially impossible for any clinic to be following building code, and lots of doctors have been laid off the last few weeks because government docs get paid horribly ($200-300/mo) so everyone moonlights. And now most clinics are cutting staff or shutting down.

Oh and Medical Education is no longer free - they're now charging $6k/yr for medical education in a country where your average household income might be half that and unlike the PH or Indonesia (countries with a similar GDP per Capita and HDI) there isn't a strong professionalized local lending and mortgage scene.
Emacs, Squeak, and Genera (Lisp machine OS) all qualify for me. It's no surprise that all of these examples are what I call "pervasively programmable": you can not only extend them with code, but examine and modify the running system by typing code into it, shaping the system to your needs as it runs.

Another pervasively programmable piece of enlightenmentware is Ashton-Tate Framework. It wasn't just a spreadsheet but a piece of "integrated software" (the 80s term for office suite), sporting spreadsheet, word processing, database, graphing, and serial communications capabilities, all under a unified desktop-GUI-like interface and programmable with the Lisp-like FRED language. If there were ever an "Emacs for business", it'd be Framework. It's pretty amazing that a program that powerful existed on 1980s PC hardware.
There just isn’t the electrical capacity plus it’s a communist country so while private businesses can exist, the government isn’t exactly know for its dynamic approach in using market forces for resource allocation so a buyer can pay more to secure power instead of another customer.
I'm really happy with WezTerm https://wezfurlong.org/wezterm/
It will match or exceed commercial products if you pick a strong material and print settings. I've printed a ton of toolbox dividers, bins, clamps, hangers, etc out of PLA and PETG and 98% are still going strong after 4+ years. The things I've broken have had either literal hammers or my entire body weight land on them.

PLA is common, really easy to print, vaguely biodegradable, and strong — but it is brittle, will deform under load, and will degrade in UV light.

PETG, roughly the plastic in soda bottles, is a good choice for functional prints and addresses all the problems with PLA but is slightly less strong and is more difficult to print fine detail with.

ABS/ASA will produce prints with strength and durability truly like commercial products, but you need a pretty decent printer + enclosure to avoid warping. Also it produces toxic fumes while printing.

Tradeoffs.
Factories are immensely energy-intensive. I doubt it would significantly help/
Hi xspiral, thanks for the kind words, I'm happy to share the discord with you, plus you'll be my 1st to join discord or one of my first people (users) to try this once out.

as requested, below is my invite link.
https://discord.gg/E8r6DQt2su
> It was inconceivable that the Bank of England would authorise me, a 31 year old who’d never even worked in a bank, to act as the CEO of the UK’s newest bank.

In general I would think this as a good thing. The UK has a more rigorous banking control than the US (where different state laws can make starting a bank easier than in the UK), with more scrutiny of the business model and customer protection - you need to prove what your doing is safe, not just talk the talk. This means there are no small 'town' or small specialist banks in the UK but also none of the failures that have happened in the US in the past few years.

I believe Richard Bransons lawyers also told him he wouldn't get a bank license. Monzo got its full banking license after a couple of years
As an ignorant outsider, I just notice that the sun gets intense and someone tells me that on the news they read that the sun is having a solar storm or something. I'm guessing the fossil fuels are responsible for reducing our protection from this storm? Cause otherwise to me it looks like the sun is the deciding factor in setting heat records.
I still can't stand plastics and pollution so I still do my bit just from a cleanliness(?) point of view rather than climate change.
You can choose to have a gap or failure on your résumé. Either makes you unemployable at the types of banks or consultancies considered "safe" in the article, unless you have some sort of remarkable pedigree or network.

That type of résumé is accepted at less prestigious consultancies/staffing agencies, but the pay is on a lower level.
I hear that members of the Inner Party will be able to turn it off for short periods.

In practice, some White Hat will find a way to disable this (yes, even if it's running locally).
Well, West should stop dumping their garbage to the rest of the world.

It is easy to have strict environmental regulations, if they are not enforced, and negative externalities are exported.
then boot up linux and light a candle for linus torvalds
45% of power in northern Vietnam is hydro