skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe this can be implemented via XMPP's presence protocol [0].

IIRC this is what WhatsApp did, and sharing your current status was the original purpose of WhatsApp. Messaging and calls were added later.

0: https://xmpp.org/rfcs/rfc6121.html#presence
Written in Rust is nice, but it also uses `libssh` which has a history of security issues and bad support for recent ciphers. Would be interesting if it also has issues with terminal escape sequences.

I'm not sure I want any features in my terminal at this point...
In Rust they are called "enum", elsewhere "tagged union", "discriminated union" or "variant" (under the hood, all of those are just a C-style union bundled with a tag field which identifies the active content of the union). The rest is language specific syntax sugar which makes their usage more or less convenient and typesafe (and sometimes more memory efficient, for instance a pointer|null type doesn't need the tag since the set of valid pointers doesn't overlap with null)
As soon as I started reading one of the first things that came to mind was the termination period in the smtp server spec. If you’ve ever had to troubleshoot an SMTP transport issue typing SMTP con Ds by hand is a familiar thing. Cool read.
Denmark is one of the few countries that actually has targets for integration, not just immigration. It's extremely draconian and I'm surprised (actually, not surprised) the article doesn't mention it.

See, for example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vulnerable_residential_area_(D...
In this imaginary example, yes, a False is likely to cause the same issues that None would. But as a sibling comment mentions, it’s not always desirable to drop the explicitness for syntactic sugar.
You missed my point. It's utterly trivial to do with a GIMP/LR/RawTherapee/Whatever preset and a $300 used camera from 10 years ago, it's a weak selling point for a prosumer camera costing thousands. If the X100VI also had a button that instantly uploaded your shot to Instagram and added an LLM-generated 2deep4u caption, well now they have something. The X100VI sells because it's a good camera, and a good-looking camera. Fuji's default color rendering is the best in the industry. The film presets are a convenient way to recycle dying IP.
Brilliant. Sky will be in your hands, it just takes open source to fulfil openai promises.

The 10h transcribed audio dataset would be a great start for anyone looking to reproduce, eventually it will all be in the open with enough people sharing recordings of their chatgpt voice assistant experiences on video. Openai must assume there will be voice tone clones very soon.
>Google[...] My Default Search

No thanks.
How to share all my Google photos between entire family?
> I don’t get it. How do I now that something is a data definition and not just more data?

In our ScrollSet implementation, a measure definition (what you call a "data definition") is a subset of a parser. You will know something is a measure definition when you see a line starting with a word with a "Parser" postfix, and nested inside that definition is a line like "extends abstractMeasureParser".

Below is a link to a web IDE we built. You can see all of the measure definitions currently powering PLDB on the left. On the right, you can see a concept ("more data", in your terms).

https://jtree.treenotation.org/designer#url%20https%3A%2F%2F...

> He calls it a trick, why?

The current term of art is "Offi-side rule" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Off-side_rule). I never liked that term. I call it the indentation trick. But I am referring to the Offside_rule.
Thank you! I read some time ago that compilation to binaries is not really a solved problem. Also the ecosystem was very lean. At the same time you need to include a dependency for everything because the standard library is also lean.

You’re mostly right about Elixir but Phoenix is not opinionated, at all. It’s code-generation oriented only if you want to use the generators. I don’t use them.
This is a joke... also you cannot have more than one partner...
I took up CNC last year, I know solidworks well, onshape is my favourite. Kirimoto is my favourite CAM.

I gave freecad a try because it has CAM built in. I grabbed the latest stable snap version.

My main gripe was random crashes, naturally nothing saved.

Quite a few non-intuitive processes, or perhaps gotchas that I never got used to. The learning curve is suspiciously high with freecad. The documentation seemed to have issues or not explain things properly.

Overall, I stuck with onshape + kirimoto.
so what happens when Palestinians inevitably elect Hamas representatives to parliament and /or presidency ?
> all protocols include in-band signalling somewhere

That's an incredibly reductionistic view of the world that's utterly useless for anything (including actually engineering systems) except pedantry. It's obvious that the level at which you include control information is meaningful and significantly affects the design of the protocol, as we see in the submission. Directly embedding the control information into the message body does not lead to a design that is easy to implement.

> If it wasn’t a period, it would be something else & you’d have to handle that instead.

Yes, and there are many other design choices that'd be significantly easier to handle.
That's not my experience at all.

I was using Claude Opus to code before and now I'm back to ChatGPT. GPT-4o is faster, doesn't generate placeholders and works way better for me because of the larger context.
I know what my rabbit hole of the day will be now.

Thanks! (https://github.com/breck7/pldb/commit/83ba14454ed80fa682c85d...)
They are also better than Google search. When I was using DDG, I still used Google from time to time if DDG's results were not helpful. After I switched to Kagi, I did the same at first but soon realized that when Kagi gives you bad results, Google's are even worse.
You know all the professional software, on your desktop?

My daughter has access to a computer with many of those programs if she wants to use them. I've showed them to her and what you can do with them, and offered to help her learn if she wants. She still does all her video, graphics and image editing on her phone or an iPad, because she genuinely prefers it. In her mind the only purpose of a desktop computer is gaming.
Given the tech we have now, it should probably be auto updating.. ;)
Link to the actual paper for those interested.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-024-48534-4 (Open-Access)

I had wondered why they weren't doing this in simulation but didn't realise that Finite Element Analysis gets weird in the regions they're exploring.

Reminds me a lot of the "Chemputer" concept for automated chemical synthesis expriments. https://www.chem.gla.ac.uk/cronin/
Have you taken a look at PowerShell? It can infer whether you're invoking a command or function.

Disclaimer: I work at Microsoft, but not on PowerShell.
Acquired immunity is a thing. If you always drink from the same river, you are more likely to become immune to its pathogens. That’s why travellers to places with poorer sanitation often get sick eating food that is fine for the locals.
Odd. I don’t get relevant results using Google at all. Sometimes I get results that are in the same topic, but I can’t remember the last time a Google result gave me a result on the first page without a VERY specific query.

Kagi knows what I want (and don’t want) because I get to tell it. My preferences are what I tell it, not what it surmises from my activity.
To be fair, pretty much nothing has changed in my life in the last 3 years either.
Sorry to hear that! Did the insurers use some trick to get out of paying, or how does that work?
" hink a gridlocked majoritarian system is probably preferable to a proportional one that requires governments to get in bed with far right/left 'kingmakers' " Except this is the case in the US
There still are no scrollbars in Alacritty: https://github.com/alacritty/alacritty/issues/775

Use Wezterm is you want a modern rust based terminal with basic nice stuff like scrollbars.
> It's a minor difference though as there would be no way to detect thata single grounding screw had failed and then the failure of the second screw would cause the same problem.

Actually, having two grounding screws would have avoided this problem - the flap switch would never have been connected to the ground via the feathering mechanism (unless both screws got loose and somehow entangled). In that case, either the flap mechanism would have failed, which would have been obvious, or the second terminal of the feathering switch would cease to be grounded, which could lead to sudden feathering with sufficient EMI. While still not great, a dual ground-screw setup would have been much better.
At this point, any decent alternative like duckduckgo or qwant is organically better than google
Wezterm gives you basic stuff like scrollbars that Alacritty refuses to do: https://github.com/alacritty/alacritty/issues/775
If you have any architectural complexity in your program, good error handling often come with custom errors. Unique error strings just don't cut it, you need a better structured type than a string to apply any kind of logic.
What are the incentives for more paying customers? Wikimedia Foundation, being a non-profit, has a lot less incentives to chase money at the expense of product quality.
Yip. It's like a tiny game engine and then the LLM makes games using it.
The article does discuss these.
> Particles go flying off into space for no reason even long after gross motion has settled on mobile.

My intuition tells me this is how evaporation works.
Denmark has about the harshest asylum law west of the Oder. Practically zero pull factors, and the total immigration stats reflect that.

If Germany copied the relevant Danish law (and the copy survived a subsequent challenge at the Constitutional Court in Karlsruhe), the European migration crisis would be mostly over.
Yep. A long time ago I remember using C# delegates to pass methods into a standard error handling wrapper. It's part of the language, but this was before functional programming was part of most OO Devs toolkit. Everyone was completely confused by it.
When police get banned from doing something; and it's not connected to an inherent right. They will always continue to do it. Hell, they even demand to see your papers and will force their way into your house without a warrant.

Snowden revealed that Canada has the same level of surveillance like the NSA. It has since been proven to me real. But Canada has legislation that you can't be put under surveillance without a warrant. We have the same search civil rights as well.

So why would the police do this? Nothing is admissible in court. But they at least do have the information that might give them opportunity to investigate further?

Same goes here, facial recog is awful, but they will still do it and perhaps the information just never gets shared.
Maybe you missed the link in the "Evidence" section to a 7 year open source project containing 172,162 lines of code, and a compiler compiler.

;)
"fast" probably depends where you're coming from. Moving to Alacritty (and then WezTerm) from iterm2 was definitely a very noticeable difference for me, and just "felt" better. Of course iterm2 isn't exactly slow, but that feeling of UI immediacy in faster terminals does help me focus on the task at hand. If your existing terminal is fast enough to not notice, I suspect you've already hit the point of diminishing returns.
There's a diminishing return on the value invested in tutoring where innate ability plays a bigger part.
Sales popups that increase your conversion rate
There might be a bit of synergy between immigration and the surge in international trade they've had of late.

https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/emner/oekonomi/betalingsbala...
I don't know what it takes at the scale of something like Wikipedia, but at my own scale, a single/self-employed developer, yes, hosting costs are a small part, but then I have to eat, a place to live, replace hardware, pay bills and taxes and much much more, things none of my sites could exist without.

Hosting is nothing without coders and maintainers, regardless of if the main content is contributed free, and decent coders and maintainers, software and hardware engineers, aren't cheap and don't count as hosting costs.
> It's hard to resist and not to always print money, not just occasionally, and not to (just about) always run a large deficit, not just occasionally, and not fund petty hobbies - not just productive infrastructure - with borrowing.

At that point it stops being Keynes (stimulus) spending and just becomes spending.

The point of Keynes, especially in light of when he originally wrote (the 1930s), is to boost demand to help an economy get back on its feet. Once it's running fine then the "extra" spending can be dialled back.

Of course there could be other reasons why government wants to continue (deficit) spending, but those are separate from Keynesian stimulus.
Yeah, I see no difference either, I used to use urxvt for years, then switched to kitty (which is also hardware accelerated like Alacritty), but not for the supposed "performance" gains but because it's got better features but I can't really tell the difference.
Yes this happened to me too, but the rounds of applause I get on Internet forums makes it all worth it!
The common factor in all high trust societies seems to be that they are culturally homogenous.
You just need to find out how much an Arabian horse weighs, and divide the area of the thing they're standing on by 4, and the calculations are pretty straightforward.
Oh my God, Becky, look at its boot, it's prim rooted, it looks like one of those lisp guys' bootstraps.

Given the homoiconicity of hoot, I'm waiting for someone to sing:

My dumps, my dumps, my dandy data dumps.

Or when someone packages this together with a JIT for the hot loops, maybe even:

My jmps, my jmps, my gyral jointy jmps?
> I suspect he's on a pretty extreme end of a spectrum there, but that some version of that underlies a lot of trauma.

I'm inclined to agree; one can attach labels to this person of "psychopath", "narcissist", etc, but in a lot of people with that label there isn't a physical problem that they were born with, but events in their lives (often early childhood as per the article) that changed something in their brains for the worst. I don't think they were a lost cause, but they would have needed intensive therapy to try and unfuck some of what they've gone through, and it would only have worked when they were much younger (neuroplasticity etc).

Disclaimer: armchair opinion, I'm not a professional or expert.
Is this a transpiler or compiler?
The "Will it be done before/at the unreasonable deadline?" report.
If you mean those two godlike C programmers, that's not what I mean.
> (I don't understand what you mean by "it won't compile", because it will, in most cases System.Linq namespace is already referenced anyway, either through global usings or at the top of the file)

The "in most cases" is doing all the lifting here. Rust's Iterator is in the prelude. Even if you #![no_std] you get the core prelude which has core::iter::Iterator. You would need to explicitly write code to tell Rust "No, I don't want the prelude" to get rid of it, I'm sure people do that, otherwise it wouldn't be possible, but few enough that I've never seen it.

But in C# there is no such promise. In most (but not all) real world C# projects somebody already brought in LINQ. If you're using a technology that gives you a "ready to go" standard C# project template it undoubtedly folds in LINQ too. But it's not actually provided by the language and that's a meaningful gap.

Notably in several of the playground type tools, since LINQ is not there by default this won't work - like I said it won't compile and it doesn't suggest "Oh you need LINQ" because the C# compiler doesn't provide such suggestions.
> Universities can often behave like soviets

https://paulgraham.com/saynotes.html note 10 for the rescue
Because macros in common lisp are very easy to grok, which is not to say that common lisp programmers promote willy-nilly use of macros
Clearview AI is now in public defenders' hands (2022)
https://web.archive.org/web/20240514004005/https://www.nytim...
Um, yes? Law enforcement folks have been getting around all sorts of nice-words-on-paper rules for thousands of years.

Anybody who's worked retail knows that "but the rule book says!" won't magically stop employees from breaking the rules. You have to have actual supervision, and a competent management structure that cares about the rules actually being followed.

But if the employees are "police", most people's brains go into Santa Claus mode - where mere reality is no match for their Will To Believe that no policeman could ever be on the Naughty list, and flying reindeer prevent Bad Things from ever happening, and that they'll never-ever-ever need to pay attention to what's really going on in that wonderful elven toy factory at the North Pole.
All text and no syntax makes Breck a dull boy. All text and no syntax makes Breck a dull boy. All text and no syntax makes Breck a dull boy.
Accountability as a Service
I'll look it up. The horse weighs 360 to 450 kg, the quarter in this context is an American coin with diameter 24.26 mm .. I think it's pretty clear now.
It really is a silent crisis and difficult to get a hold on the scale of it. To the point where it feels like everyone has some kind of trauma, but that might just be the circles I'm in.
>The old Internet also had a relatively technical barrier to entry

Perhaps very briefly. Once it went public AOL opened it up to anybody in a pretty short amount of time.

>the MBAs twiddle their fingers thinking how to exploit every last corner for profit and the whole thing goes to hell. Result: the current Internet.

I think ad blockers really did it in; the web anyway. Every year, the ad networks kept getting increasingly intrusive because of that greed and a technical solution was found and widely adopted. Unfortunately, that removed quite a bit of funding/incentive for anyone running websites.
As of now, you could probably only build a USE behind the backs of the nations involved. If referenda were held, the idea would crash and burn across most of the member states.

Given that the right is poised to increase their share of power in the EP this year, it is unlikely that even a back-stage attempt is going to take place anytime soon.

It was easier to build the USA on a shared platform of the same language and the same (shallow) history. European nations are ancient, speak their own languages and have very different histories. Portugal and Finland have basically nothing in common, same as Cyprus and Ireland, or Czechia and Malta.
Yeah and your comment was factually incorrect so I pointed it out. What is your response here trying to even convey? We have had small cheap EVS and small cheap ICE vehicles. They don't sell as well. I know you wish there was a conspiracy but its the average American does not want a small vehicle. Consumer demand alongside higher margin incentives on more expensive vehicles eliminate that class from the market.

The leaf and bolt were already here in the EV category and they just don't get enough demand. I think they are great but they don't sell as well as you might think.
I’m looking for a tool like this. Previously used mixpanel (under free startup package), but dropped it after that expired because it was going to be $x,000 per month. (Tho I believe they significantly altered their pricing shortly after)

But either way, we’d never spent enough time setting it up, and this weren’t getting a huge amount of value from it.

We also use plausible, for web facing. But we need something more detailed for analytics within our product.

I like the sound of this. But from using the demo dashboard I didn’t see the value I’d get from it.

It was clear if I could track a user (or segment of users) journeys.

Or see the journey of all users who completed a specific event.

Can I create funnels?

Can I measure performance over time easily?

Can I put events into the timeline? (feature releases)

Implementing a tool like this is a big commitment, so I’d need to be more convinced it’s the right tool for our needs before I took the plunge. I’d also start with the hosted solution, but I’d choose it because we could self host in the future if we felt necessary. An escape hatch.
There are plenty of examples in the recent past of high social trust countries without a face culture.
If you squint hard enough any trial and error converging along a function is AI.
Do they recognize the current government though?
Visual Studio 2022 v17.10 Release Notes
I think it’s a question of timescale.

Twitter, etc.: hours - days

Now page: months - years

About page: decades
My problem with it is that the substances coalesce into bubbles, but not into layers depending on weights.
I don't think it has anything to do with race. White immigrants from the US would be just as disruptive because the US is a low-trust, high-inequality society.
We’re at 170 or so universities up from 90 or so pre-2000. I’m struggling to see the value in those universities and why the tax payer should be funding almost twice as many. Any other failing business would be allowed to go bankrupt and be wound up. Does any other country have such a massive increase in universities?
Attention is all you need paper is offline due to invalid certificate
As far as use cases are concerned, I think of Common Lisp as a higher level C with much better ergonomics. My particular use case is prototyping low level computations for performance tuning. Common Lisp excels at prototyping. I guess if you need to implement something for which there already exist 20 other libraries there is not much point, which is also the reason I'm not a huge fan of Rewrite in Rust movement.
Engineering Stories by Staff Eng and Above
What they suggest? What I and the discussed article claim is that safe code isn't written because programmers don't want it. CVEs aren't caused by desires, they are caused by unsafe code.
Obligatory xkcd reference.
https://xkcd.com/526/
Absolutely not, modern C code (eg C99 or later) looks a lot different than C89. One problem is that the C stdlib is stuck in the C89 era, but at the same time most of the stdlib isn't all that important for writing C code).
For a long time, evolutionary and genetic algorithms were part of AI.

It is not a language model, and it doesn't run on a GPU, but it is definitely a mechanical implementation of searching a solution in a space.
Anecdotal, but I think it's that one of the children gets the brunt of it and the others adjust. In my case, my elder brother had it the roughest, also since my parents were young and it was their first; I "compensated" for his more rebellious behaviour by not doing all the things he did "wrong". There's also something at my ex partner's case but I can't speak for her, but I can say that even though she got it worst, all her siblings ended up messed up in some way.
Two main problems:

- no ligatures
- no sixel support

So I was forced to remove it.
What Is Technical Debt in Software Engineering
I'm trying to figure what the black "boom or bust" line actually is mathematically speaking. It looks a bit like they've run a regression on GDP and show the deviation above or below trend? Maybe it's in the text? Trying to figure it.
TIL almost every european country is in a state of tyrnanny. Also Yemen which is one of the only countries with somewhat similar gun ownership compared to usa (bit less than half as many guns per capita) must be the epitome of freedom and safety.
Have none of you tried this smart terminal?
Are they sharing it to make TTS models of Scarlet Johansson like their CTO suggested.

Tech bros.
Study finds sense of shared simultaneity increases with group size
Why did Tom Lehrer swap fame for obscurity?