skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And that documentation just says all differences are minute, e.g. no matrix operators and zero-based indexing.

The matrix type exists because the operators don't exist.

Any good general-purpose programming language can enable any domain-specific language to be embedded within itself through its type system as a library. Numpy embeds array programming in Python, and arguably that approach is much more flexible than building separate domain-specific languages.

At this point you're just grasping at straws and systematically modding down my posts because facts don't agree with your beliefs.
I'd like to see us put the first ventriloquist on the moon, with a miniature spacesuit for their little buddy. "That's one small step for dummy-kind--", "Who ya callin' small ya big dummy!" This is why we go to space.
> I resonate with this a lot.

Agreed.

In my 20 years as a dev.. I am sure my fingerprints (code I wrote) still exist in past jobs... the past companies I have worked for.

Sadly, going back to my first job, I know the project I wrote came to an abrupt end a few years after I left. I am sure that codebase has long since disappeared... though I might still find some code in USB sticks, somewhere.

Even my previous job, some front end gui projects are likely terminated due to structural changes in the company. Going all-cloud with a product which would have changed bespoke applications.

All comes down to experience. If I could go back in time to my first job, I could "hack" out that code in days.. rather than months, but I am diverting the topic a little. lol.

> These days, I take the most pleasure out of building careers and mentoring younger engineers

Again -- agreed!

Doing my bit to help find their feet is very rewarding. Being in my 40s and seeing "kids" that are 10, 15, or near 20 years younger than me is a reality-check for me! It comes a point when my humour in the room no longer lands... because they have no idea what I refer to. I nearly get a heart attack when I hear someone say "I have not seen Robocop"

The other reality-check, and a more serious one, is that I am at an age of guidance... for them. I remember being their age, with little help or guide from the older, senior devs in the room. I swore I would never be like this. Well, I am now at that age they once were.

I know at least a couple of guys I have worked with, for different reasons, have moved on and are successful. If I can claim atleast 2% of their good decisions.. I will take it. Very happy for them!

Getting good pay is one thing.
Mentoring new careers is heart warming.
I had a similar situation with bank a few years ago, not identity theft but rather some checks stolen out of the mail and cashed by the third party, and didn't realize it for a few months (so it was being the easy ach reversal point). I tried to escalate within the bank, must have talked with tier 2 support a dozen times.

What worked was to file CFPB (consumer financial protection bureau) complaints against both banks involved. At that point I got to talk to executive support, who is responsible for handling such complaints, and was able to get the two banks to talk to each other. Should've done that about 6 months or so sooner.
This comment thread could be from 3 years ago. What you're predicting I think has for the most part already happened. Everyone I know who used to commission Fiverr stuff has switched to AI.
"Rules for Radicals" by Saul D. Alinsky.

On how to organize revolutions and how to be careful about what you wish for.
Money + private healthcare gives you options. You can go to different doctors several times a week to get a possibly different diagnosis. It costs money, so having it is a prerequisite. But giving money acts as a motivator here, because doctors want money.

In "universal healthcare", you can only go to a doctor once, or two times a year. Because the waiting queues are so long sometimes. And even if you change the doctor, the previous diagnosis will be in the same system, so if the doctor will get lazy, they'll just repeat the diagnosis. There's no motivator here (well, during communist times, a popular form of motivator was a "present" for doctor, so people found ways to motivate doctors).
Went to Steiner school, can confirm I’m capable of knitting a chicken.

It worked out well for me in terms of education but that’s a small data point.
It's correct, though. The URI scheme for HTTPS may always include a domain name, but my-app: is just as valid a URL as anything else. A protocol where everything is optional and the default opens a screen with all fields empty is valid, though unlikely.

For instance, an empty mailto: will reliably launch an email client, even if no address is specified. I think it's the second most used protocol in web links, after HTTP(S).

If you want to to URL parsing by brute forcing URL constructors, you probably don't want application URLs in the first place. You should probably start with https:// and http://, or make use of the weird double slash HTTP introduced into the URL by matching on :// instead.
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I agree with the above comment, I think your friend went to a Steiner school not a Montessori.
I know this is completely irrational and very very unlikely to happen, but one of the greatest fears I have when flying is that the plane will be hit by something like this.
My non-blockchain bank already puts such a limit (amount electronically transferred per day). If you need to move more than that you've got to do more than just use the website.
People have diarrhoea a lot today, in developed countries with stable access to clean water and food. If anything, people massively underestimate the amount of diarrhoea premodern living involved.
I have overclocked a 1433MHz Athlon 1700+ (TBred/B IIRC) to 2200 MHz (3200+ levels) with an AN7-Ultra.

The secret sauce was running it at 200x11, with 1T capable RAMs, and that thing was snappier than "bog standard" 3200+ systems a considerable amount.

Without much of a voltage bump, and a good cooling solution, it ran within its thermal design without noise, and with rock solid stability. That system lived more than 15 years IIRC.
I would argue plenty of lander designs (including LM) were tailless and landed on their butts! That should be easier than the balancing act of standing on the tail.
> What makes LLMs difficult is getting access to all the hardware to train them, getting the data, and being able to preprocess that data.

Yes, that's my opinion too. GAOs (Grassroots AI Organisations) are constrained by access to data and the hardware needed to process the data and train the model on it. I look forward to a future where GAOs will crowdsource their computations in the same way many science labs borrow computing power from people around the world.
https://github.com/NginxProxyManager/nginx-proxy-manager/iss...

https://github.com/NginxProxyManager/nginx-proxy-manager/iss...

https://github.com/NginxProxyManager/nginx-proxy-manager/iss...

https://github.com/NginxProxyManager/nginx-proxy-manager/iss...

https://github.com/NginxProxyManager/nginx-proxy-manager/iss...

https://github.com/NginxProxyManager/nginx-proxy-manager/iss...
But since we can't yet define consciousness, how do you know the AGI is just 'faking it' instead of being the real deal? What are human brains but a bunch of neurons pretending to be a person?
I guess all of these hurdles are solvable, but not the economic one.

These GPUs are not valuable enough to timeshare via orbiting satellites!
You clearly didn't understand the statement you are replying to.

"Python's type system allows a type to overload all operators" means that those must be operators in the Python syntax to begin with.

Those various glyphs are not, while I understand the might have the role of "operators" in some unspecified mathematical syntax.
Amusingly, there are languages where the word for bank and couch are the same: bank (Dutch).
This is trivially prevented by wrapping the body in a function that is executed only on the last line of the script. I don't think I've seen a "curl | sh" script in the wild that wasn't written that way.
Create html file

<iframe src="https://player.vimeo.com/video/935633920" width="640" height="360" frameborder="0" allow="autoplay; fullscreen" allowfullscreen></iframe>

Open it via browser.
Hmm, what's the point of single-stepping over a simple data assignment though? And when the initialization involves function calls, the debugger will step into those anyway.

One advantage of initialization via compound literals is that you can make the target immutable, and you won't accidentially get any uninitialized junk in unlisted struct members, e.g.:

const vec3 vec = { .x = 1.0, .y = 2.0 };

...vec.z will be default-initialized to zero, and vec doesn't need to be mutable.
Seems like pay-per-hour pricing (as the article mentions) would readily address this. Throw in AYCE drinks and snacks and you've got a rather rarely-explored business concept.
>The political climate in the 1960s was far more tense than it is today, which fueled the space race in ways that forced both sides to give their absolute best efforts to move space exploration forward.

Well, money wise they now spend much more budget (inflation adjusted) it seems. Technology wise, one would expect they have more of it now, than back then. So, what, they lack some mystery motivation factor?

I'd say it's rather general modern bureucratic incompetence, overdesign, plus losing the people who knew how to build stuff and had actual Apollo-era experience, with a huge period in between without Moon missions that meant they couldn't pass anything directly to the current NASA generation (a 40 year old NASA engineer today would be negative years old back then), which obliterated all kinds of tacit knowledge.

It's like they had the people who designed UNIX back in the 70s, and a room full of JS framework programmers in 2024, plus all kinds of managers "experts" in Agile Development.

>FWIW I don't think that's a bad thing. Space exploration is the most difficult human endeavour, and taking the time to do it right seems like the optimal way to go.

Isn't the whole point that they're not "taking time to do it right", but waste enormous amounts of money and time while doing it massively wrong?
Just quickly looking at Orange Pi 5 images without properly researching, the official site links to images on google drive, and armbian has an image with a 5.10 kernel, that requires PPA's for 3D acceleration.

There's got to be an SBC other than Raspberry Pi that has reasonable software support. Does anyone know? I'm not buying another SBC that advertises hardware video decoding but doesn't actually have the software for it, or requires one specific modified kernel version.
I had something similar happen to me [1]. I won 500$ Apple gift cards in a sysadmin contest but they were for the US only and I (from Austria) wasn't able to spend them so I tried to sell them for about a year and then found someone who tricked me and stole the cards.

Over a year I tracked them down and in the end got my money back by sending facebook messages to his mother and brother. Found out his real name because some school friend of him had posted a screenshot of a windowed game which facebook open in the background where you could see his friendlist. Crazy stuff. Even BBC wrote about it later [2]

Fun fact: Since that article aired (8 years ago) I'm still getting 2 to 5 messages per week from random people who ask me to track down their scammers too

[1] https://blog.haschek.at/2016/how-a-scammer-stole-500-dollars...

[2] https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-37348014
Re: try-catch x const, this is indeed one of top annoyances in JS those days. I hope this proposal makes it to the language one day:

https://github.com/nzakas/proposal-write-once-const?tab=read...
I don’t disagree with your sentiment but the literal topic of conversation here is the “why” part.

Sometimes conversations can have practical applications. Other times they’re just academic for academics sake. But both are perfectly fine conversations to have.
Whoops, my mistake... been a few years since reviewing the story... its hard to keep all their sins in order... given the volume.

I feel terrible... really I do... Have a wonderful Monday. =3

https://www.usdebtclock.org/
I don't understand this type if historiography where "medieval" is an adjective used as if it refers to a very well defined time and place.

Anything medieval can refer to up to a thousand years of history and several dozen polities.
> hunting big animals like mammoths and giant sloths, driving them into extinction as they went.

Interesting read, and above quote shouldn’t distract from it, but I thought that theory was abandoned, or at least certainly not considered so likely that it would be presumed by default anymore.
On the one hand, the Javascript spec is so littered with API helper functions to patch over old APIs that I think it'll only continue to grow in exploitability.

On the other hand, you don't want to be Java, where List.Last took until Java 21 to get implemented. It's not hard to make a wrapper function, but it's really annoying to clutter your code with helper functions where the native API should help you.

In this specific instance, I agree with the new spec: most constructors for native Javascript types don't throw, so neither should the URL constructor. However, the try/catch isn't exactly the problem some people seem to think it is. It's a minor annoyance that apparently annoyed at least three browser teams enough to come up with a new API. In other circumstances, I hope the API spec won't be extended as easily.
I'm curious what the solutions are. People, including myself, feel this should legally be the bank's problem. Someone pretended to be the account owner and the bank gave them money. That seems pretty clearly the bank at fault

But, let's say the laws got fixed and it became the bank's fault. Would there be un-intended consequences or only good ones? I'd expect banks to maybe get rid of checks. Or, require every check to be approved when received. You send a check, the check gets deposited, the bank pings you (email, sms, app) .. did you write this check? Or maybe something else.

If I understand correctly, some countries (Estonia?, Singapore?) when you use a credit card, the bank requires some form of 2 factor. I've seen that once in a while with USA cards, usually only when ordering something abroad. In Japan some banks require a 2 factor calculator that generates codes. No idea if that's prevented much fraud.
yt-dlp doesn't care about this and will still download it nicely.
XMR -> other crypto -> fiat. Send your Monero around a few wallets and the government will know you have Monero but not the origin. There are probably alternatives to LocalMonero WIP
Exactly this. Open a novel and count the characters on a line; around 80 is readable as 500 years of typographic practice has determined. Two or three levels of indentation and that bumps the page width up a bit, still less than 100.
> My projects usually start with a "goblin mode repo"

Haha, I like the name :)
>As it happens, drinking water was commonplace throughout history. We have to remember that the notion that water could carry diseases is a fairly modern one

No, it's anything but new. People in the past might not know about viruses and bacteria and such, but they very well knew about clean vs dirty water, the dangers of some animal corpse upstream, and many other such things...

Ancient people had knowledge from experience of far more intricate subjects than "polluted water can kill you", without having to know the mechanisms involved.
http://openinterpreter.com will just run commands for you
One reason for that is that, like with ideas, society benefits, from styles intermixing. So making them "copyrightable" would be to the detriment of society.

But the other reason might be that it has just not been feasible to actually measure things like “style“. And if you cannot, in your lawsuit, put into words what you claim is, and where its boundaries are, it’s impossible to enforce it.

It’s very much possible that people will forget the former reason and jump on the latter, now that one might be able to use AI to actually quantify, measure, and map things like style. In fact, I wouldn’t be surprised to see companies like OpenAI play Good Samaritan and “helping legislators“ solve the problems generated by AI. Only after they have secured the own datasets, of course.
https://www.ted.com/talks/nis_norgaard_how_to_create_a_gende...
Here's the first person I asked:

> What would you say is included in "Western Europe"?

> Germany

> Anything else?

> Spain, why?

You really don't seem to have any idea how people use this term, what might be evidence of common usage, or how newspapers work. Documenting that major media outlets refer to Spain as part of Western Europe is already proof that common usage considers Spain part of Western Europe, unless you have specific reasons to discount those outlets (such as "that's The New Yorker"). Article authors can't just use whatever terminology pops into their head; this is why style guides exist. One example from the Washington Post means hundreds of examples from the Washington Post.

Here's what Spain thinks of itself: ( https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Europa_Occidental )

> en verde en general según el concepto tradicional usado en geopolítica [in [non-dark] green generally following the traditional concept used in geopolitics]
> (My personal opinion is that Java's checked exceptions were on the right track and just need some UX improvements and syntactic sugar for handling them. They provide all the safety of a result type with all the debugability of an exception.)

Except that it does not matter whether exception is checked when reflection is used. All you get is unchecked InvocationTargetException that wraps the actual exception.

To the best of my knowledge method signatures in JVM do not contain declarations of thrown exceptions, that's Java thing. Java being Java, all the sparkly modularization and stuff means that effectively calls to entrypoint methods are hidden behind `invoke()` anyway. Or compiled against binary libraries.

Checked exceptions only work as supposed to only under very specific circumstances, usually don't and that is by design - Java/JVM features do not interact with each other nicely.
I think you're underestimating humans who for hundreds of thousands (!) of years have been as smart as you and I.
The rule is a bit silly sure, but OTH I typically have multiple editors tabs open side by side (I don't restrict myself to a hard 80 char line width though, but I have vertical rulers set at 80 and 120 characters in the editor as visual guidance).
MoonBit Weekly Update Vol.40
X-like interface for LLM chat
P2P is going to be a big challenge for tons of reasons. Set top boxes aren't going to play. Lots of people are behind NATs that make it hard to connect. Mobile is battery sensitive and sending to peers is going to eat more battery. Some users pay for every byte they send, and they won't want to pay for you to save operating costs. Plus all the other stuff everyone said about latency.
> It does avoid KYC, but so does handing someone cash, and we haven't made that illegal yet.

Using cash doesn't get you out of the KYC requirements. It's not a law about specific tech, but what you use the funds for.
This person is forgetting the entire operation is based on space biosciences, not just space. Vector Space Biosciences presents at DeSci London March 2024 - Min: 4:27:33
https://youtu.be/fbnFEvfKRO8?t=16052
It’s pretty well documented during the Middle Ages that people thought it was the smell that made them ill and not any bacteria
It is a fair point, but a book is 60 - 80 characters of dense prose line after line in thick paragraphs; it is not clear how this translates to lines of code.
For people who like the Apple Mac, running an open-source OS on it is usually possible, right?
This one?

https://www.macintoshrepository.org/64891-aliens
I never had the pleasure of working with a manager that cared about me, nor I had contact with any other form of a "multipler" person, other than my parents. So I don't think I'm a good candidate for discussion in this subject, because obviously I won't really know what I'm writing about, and I'm certainly not knowledgable about what you care about.

I only had the impression that the OP tells his subordinates that "they shouldn't oversweat, do some meaningful stuff but remember it won't really matter in the end". This is while working for a company that was created by a person who has probably worked their ass off, and maybe even sacrificed their private life for pursuing a dream of having a large company.

All I'm saying is that money, success, power, connections are so important in life that they give happiness even for other people. If we're poor, then where do we go for help? To those who are richer or more powerful. They enable our happiness in our time of need (that is, if they choose to help us).
> Standards are meant to be broken, especially when they’re based on outdated assumptions.

A standard I'd love to be modernized would be wider availability of 240 volt outlets in North America. I'd love to have the option of a 240 V electric kettle on my countertop or a 240 V toaster/pizza oven.
>The political climate in the 1960s was far more tense than it is today, which fueled the space race in ways that forced both sides to give their absolute best efforts to move space exploration forward.

I'd say the climate is as tense today, and it is getting tenser. NATO is now talking about putting "trainers" into Ukraine, and US-made weaponry is being used to kill Vatniks; China is using water cannon on Philippine ships in the South China Sea; Iran is shooting missiles at Israel and the Houthis are trying to knock international shipping out of the Gulf of Aden.

It's just that the US looks a lot weaker and less competent today. (But perhaps that is hindsight? In the 60s people were still worried that the USSR would overtake the West economically.)
What I find most shocking is that this is not cursive at all, just print with some kind of cursive joinery.

s and z in particular look completely different in cursive, and b, f, l, k, and even h should also look quite different from this too. m and n are missing the extra arm.

Do Americans genuinely not know what cursive looks like? I understand it's been removed from their education for decades.

I do recognize however that the final result does indeed look quite close to natural print-style handwriting -- just don't call it cursive.
you'd really like http://openinterpreter.com then
That does not protect you from incompetence or malice of the bank.

Your bank is still a single point of failure.

In the article, the bank claims:

Someone had actually come into the bank and spoken
to a teller, presented a driver’s license, and then
correctly answered some authentication questions to
validate the account.

The bank does not claim that someone just "used the website".
Seems stately.ai has a stronger descriptive power. Protocoldesigner doesnt have mature features now, and not even a best practice.
Probably right in the broader sense, but there are still niches. Eg, for one: space deployments, where sufficiently hardened parts may lag decades behind SOTA and the environ can require a careful balance of energy/heat against run-time.
Encoding our current biases into LLMs is one way to go, but there's probably a better way to do it.

Your leap to "thou shalt not search this" is missing the possible middle ground