skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> remote persistence

This is the real reason I actually need tmux. I often lose connection to a server for various reasons and don't want to lose my vim session or whatever
So do you believe that microservices are no harder than monoliths for small-scale projects, it's just a matter of expertise?
I assume the telemetry data contains some sort of installation identifier and without hard evidence I will assume the IP address as well.
iPad: probably not. Windows 2-in-1's (for example, Surface Pro) _somewhat_ fit the bill: heavier than a tablet but still a full-blown computer when you need it.
You’ll need gpu acceleration
Oh absolutely, no argument here at all.

I don't do a lot of frontend, but for anything that does involve frontend I kind of refuse to use anything but re-frame. It took a bit of dogma-acceptance, but once I did I really liked it for all the reasons you listed, and in particular that there's no special JSX crap, and instead just using vanilla vectors and symbols. This has the interesting advantage where you can generate your HTML logic without actually having to import the re-frame/re-agent logic, which can be useful if you want to decouple logic from rendering.

I haven't done any benchmarks, but I haven't noticed re-frame being slower than vanilla React, it seems to be a comparable speed, but as stated I don't do much frontend.
Lots of visual novels/anime are about shut-ins tremulously venturing out into the world and eventually making friends, usually after a lot of anxiety and misunderstanding. I think they'd probably have an encouraging effect. I remember one where a woman confesses her condition to the person in the next apartment, and is advised to start small by visiting the convenience store. She manages it, and is incredibly proud of herself. Soon she is making lists of convenience stores, and has visited every convenience store in a five-mile radius! And now her problem is to diversify, but, you know, it's a start.
I can ask a human to explain the steps they took to answer a question.

I can ask a human a question 100 times and I don't get back 100 different answers.

None of those applies to an LLM.
I’m curious why Sundar Pichai is still running this company? From recent videos it really seems like he has no idea what he’s talking about, and the company seems to be headed in the wrong direction.

Just checked the 5 year stock graph; now I understand
> But it sounds like you're describing the possibility of calculating his expected weight gain based on how much he ate and how much he exercised, and I don't think that's possible.

Why? To a large extent this is possible, and with a bit of experience in how a specific person reacts, it's possible to do this very accurately. Bodybuilders will often have very specific meal plans over months, and know more-or-less exactly how much weight they will gain or lose, sometimes down to the week.
Hey, on the bright side the nuclear winter will cancel out global warming.
Why? I wouldn't mind using a search engine where Weird Al answers my queries.
If everyone can be wrong, then might the assertion that all are wrong committing this same fallacy? "Can" is not destiny, perhaps you have met people who are fully right about the basics but you just didn't sufficiently grok their correctness.
i use neovim and screen as defaults and find them quite useful, but never found tmux useful, please change my mind tmux what are good starter tutorials?
I'd recommend to setup a fresh Windows 10 VM, install all the available upgrades, create a snapshot and then follow the linked guide.

The Optical Drive can be passed through to the VM.

If you still get errors, it's probably a hardware issue.
That’s a good take.

So LLMs distill human creativity as well as human knowledge, and it’s more useful when their creativity goes off the rails than when their knowledge does.
Unix was a kind of play word for Unique as an anti-thesis for Multics that latter was originally designed for modern multi-user and multi-process OS. Ironically as any real-world OS Unix eventually becomes multi-user system similar to Multics but the name stucked. Granted Unix has a very simple (as in simple as possible but no simpler) multi-user permission and security system that work reliably for many decades until now. Of all the organizations NSA actually even come up with a better replacement for the modern Unix permission and security model with SELinux, but most users just ignored and disabled SELinux although it's installed by default by many major Linux distros [1].

[1] SELinux is unmanageable; just turn it off if it gets in your way:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31176138
The utility has been published, which displays the shot stars of the repository
Gary Marcus, an AI expert and an emeritus professor of neural science at New York University, thinks the 80/20 rule (or 90/90 rule) is true.
My gawd, now I've seen it all! That's one step up from digital transmission via pigeon.
I don’t really care which functional programming advocate you’re quoting. They’re all liars when they make these claims.

You can say SSA, static guarantees, internal mutability, blah blah blah all you want. When third party, not specifically chosen anecdotes to make FP look good, measurements stack up to the claims, we can have a better conversation.

It’s not looking good though, cause these claims of “actually, Haskell is faster than C because compiler magic” have been going on since well before stable Haskell like 15 years ago, and they’ve been lies for just as long.
how do you attach to a tmux session via ssh?
McKinsey isn't a single company.

It's a bunch of independent practices that share the same logo, and have extreme autonomy between each other and "governed" by a committee of senior/managing partners from all the McK offices.

A McK practice can go rogue and it's hard for the others to push back otherwise.
Just wanted to say that I appreciate how well written this is. It does make a difference when an author can clearly and succinctly state their case.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aZrlj8tnYbY
I would be lost without tmux, if you have a regular ssh date with some machine it’s a life saver.
> Just because we became self-aware doesnt make us any more special.

Disagree - I'd say we are special in that we have enough self-awareness to develop technology to destroy the ecosystem our existence depends on, but not enough to stop ourselves from doing it.
Echoing the other reply, there is a raging scientific debate between the energy balance model and the carbohydrate insulin model of obesity and diabetes. There are large cohorts of very smart scientists on both sides of this debate.
I came to the same conclusion. Some additional context which may be helpful to make the point a bit clearer:

> that McKinsey & Company was "the most well-known, most secretive, most high-priced, most prestigious, most consistently successful, most envied, most trusted, most disliked management consulting firm on earth".

Or, in other words, they help shape policy for business and governmental organizations in the US and the larger western world.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McKinsey_%26_Company

They can make money or gather power based off the mutual distrust between China and the Western world, which is an example of the Prisoner's dilemma or a "divide and conquer" strategy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prisoner%27s_dilemma
> it’s not /justified/ belief

Beliefs derived from the output of LLMs that are ‘right most of the time’ pass one facially plausible precisification of ‘justification’ in that they are generated by a reliable belief-generation mechanism (see e.g. Goldman). To block this point one must engage with the post-Gettier literature at least to some extent. There is a clear difference between beliefs induced by reading the outputs of LLMs and those induced by the contents of a reference work, but it is inessential to the point and arguably muddies the water to present the distinction as difference in status as knowledge or non-knowledge.
tmux over mosh over wireguard is all you need
You SSH in and run `tmux attach`
Your observation is neither novel nor helpful. People suffering are often not suffering due to a lack of information, or because they’ve never taken middle school history.
If nuclear war happened, and there was no way for us to know whether it would happen, there was nothing we could do to survive the event.

While climate change is happening, there is still a lot we can do to slow it down and mitigate its effects, both individually and collectively.
Politicians fall sick after drinking raw milk to celebrate legalising raw milk (2016)
It feels like there are two levels of test writing proficiency. The first is writing the tests that have high benefit and low cost: e.g. pure functions with comprehensive tabular tests, simple method chains that have well defined sequential behavior and few dependencies, high value regression tests against detailed bug reports, etc. IMO it's harder to argue against writing these tests than to argue for writing them.

Then there's the second level of proficiency, related to what you're discussing with "test-implementation detail coupling". This is the domain of high test coverage, repeatable end-to-end tests, automated QA, etc. I've always struggled with this next level and I've yet to work in any environment where it was done effectively (if at all). It's also harder to argue for this kind of testing because the tests often end up brittle and false negatives drown out the benefits.

Moreover, most of the discourse centers around the first level of proficiency only and it's much harder to find digestible advice for achieving the second.
Because no one cares when ChatGPT gets things wrong.
I agree with all of this completely. I also run Windows as my host OS and do all my work in Linux. I don't use X, I ssh into the Linux VM and have Emacs alongside a bunch of shells running in tmux. It is very productive and even when I have a physical Linux machine, I just start up X, maximize a terminal, and use tmux.

The author of Kitty is also right about performance. I've never looked into exactly where the problem is, but tmux <- ssh <- windows terminal is very very very slow. This is most annoying when some program starts printing a ton of stuff and your control C keypress is ignored for a good 15 seconds. While this Should Not Be, I can live with it for the other gains. I do a lot of pair programming with people, and I've never seen a better or more productive setup than this one.
The Keychron K11 Max
ssh -t -A yourhost.com "tmux attach -d"
Yes very much. You don't need to be an expert. Just knowing how to detach from a running tmux and reattach later, and knowing how to create and navigate between tmux windows and panes is most of what you need to know.
You can run 1GBps on it. There are companies that sell hardware for it, even specialized multi-port switches.

They are mostly used to retrofit the old CCTV infrastructure for newer PoE-based systems. It's typically called Ethernet-over-Coax. E.g.: https://www.nvtphybridge.com/ or https://www.dualcomm.com/collections/ethernet-over-coax/prod...
There's a libre game which does that but in 3D and OpenGL, Trigger Rally.
PRC existing MiC being in land matters because PRC MiC is scaled to operate at war time rates already, hence priority targets. PRC having capex stock (i.e. 300k robots per year) and lots of bodies and history of third front = PRC can move entire industrial base from coastal to interior (and underground) to reconstitute, they've done it before. Hence it is a whole of country / energy mix attrition and resilience game. Same for US, whose potentially going to make 0 oil and 0 lng when PRC hits her 300 refineries and lng plants (that also feeds NATO). Then it's matter of who has most survivable distributed power, most prexisting industrial stocks, human capita to reconstitute and etc to keep going.

US MiC distribution doesn't matter since stand off range of ICBM global strike basically = other side of world, i.e. existing PLARF icbms can already be conventionally tipped can hit any large infra target in US. That's PLA strategy for CONUS attacks, instead of 100m of munitions on 400m (cargo plane) or (13b carrier) delivery platform which needs vunerable/expensive logistics to operate, they're going for more expensive munitions, because they never committed to expensive force projection platforms, which US has to fulfill global commitments.

VS. US strategy for mainland attacks which is hoping very expensive, legacy, sunk cost platforms like carriers can deliver some standoff sorties, against PLA systems destruction warfare specifically designed to cripple logistics system that sustains them. This doubly true for jerry rigged transport bomb trucks, i.e. rapid dragon - there isn't enough airstrips in/around theatre, tanking to make it work at scale. PRC has host of supersonic drones and long range AA that can spam 1IC and take out lumbering rapid dragon cargo planes before they even have chance to deliver, which is going to be within 1IC, where US carrier defensive air won't have persistent coverage. Hence it's not seriously discussed in strategy writings, because anyone can look at the logistics behind it and realize it's not viable. Not like rushing new capability like B21s to do runs from CONUS/AU, recognizing what PRC recognizes as it builds out launchers and 1000s of tunnels, the only supply chain you can depend on is homeland supply chain.
I understood it was Unix for 'one mechanism' or 'unified' instead of the broad everything-but-the-kitchen-sink Multix approach. That was the joke I understood. Notthing about single-user.
I think you are speculating a lot and drawing unwarranted inferences. There is no evidence for any of the sentences you have written (EG: do you know how many people are members of greenpeace, and have you seen a statistically significant survey that indicates their beliefs as a group? Your comments really strike me as furthering an in-group/out-group mentality)

> The rice they are growing now is GM, but just done at random by farmers over a long time. Nothing in that process is any safer or moral than creating rice deliberately and carefully for a certain goal.

There is a difference, highly selected rice is different from rice that has had genes inserted. I don't think you can select for rice that produces beta carotene, golden rice is truly DNA edited rather than highly selected.

FWIW, to all the other points, this is the reason for opposition written in the article: “Farmers who brought this case with us [Greenpeace] – along with local scientists – currently grow different varieties of rice, including high-value seeds they have worked with for generations and have control over. They’re rightly concerned that if their organic or heirloom varieties get mixed up with patented, genetically engineered rice, that could sabotage their certifications, reducing their market appeal and ultimately threatening their livelihoods.”

I would interpret the primary concern stated there to be around mono-cultures. I don't personally know how salient of a concern it is, but it does make me think to examples where big 10,000 acre farms move in next to smaller existing farms, and suddenly it's near-impossible to keep the same seed stock.
Expectations aren't that dissimilar from other FAANG for comparable levels; though from what I've heard it's arguable harder to get through (promoted) the levels than other places:

- L3: Be able to do pre-assigned tasks yourself well. Minimal hand-holding.

- L4: Be fully self-sufficient, and lead small projects on your own.

- L5: Have team-level and/or some org level technical leadership. Find and lead large impact projects yourself. Potential TL.

- L6: Have consistent org level impact that can affect many teams. Be able to set long term technical vision.

- L7: Who knows
Think Python but smaller and simpler, less batteries included
Try https://archive.is/niWzb
When the machines rise up and start taking prisoners you might wanna make yourself scarce, my man.
https://archive.is/niWzb
> Reminded me of the experience of keeping the faith in a startup after it's become clear that it's going nowhere

Ouch. So on-point.
I feel like "parsing each keystroke twice" is pretty low on the list of things that wastes CPU cycles and drains my laptop battery. I cannot at all get worked up over this, getting to the point I'd pull out the word "poison" to describe it.

It's nice that Kitty does most of what tmux does built in, but as the author points out, that's not really all that helpful for anyone who does any work over ssh.

And to me, bundling all that into a terminal emulator is bloat. Terminals should be terminals. If I want a multiplexer on top of that, I will... use a multiplexer on top of that.

I am potentially sympathetic to the idea that tmux and screen make it harder for terminal developers to add new features to their terminals. I don't really know enough about the issues involved to form an opinion. But from the perspective of a regular user, I do not want a multiplexer in my terminal app. When I need one, I prefer to reach for an app-agnostic multiplexer like tmux or screen.
And tuberculosis! That's arguably the most deadly disease in recorded history.
why not just say "less is better?"
screen and tmux are similar. Unless you need some of the more obscure features, they mostly do the same things. Screen can attach to a serial port, not sure tmux can (but you can use 'cu' or another utility for that in a tmux window).
There are examples of hallucinations as well e.g. talking about a Google AI dataset that doesn't exist and using a CSAM dataset which it doesn't.

One of the researchers from Google Deepmind specifically said it was hallucinating.
From a European perspective who made similar experiences: European countries all tend to be hyper neoliberal nowadays (despite Americans warped perspective) they don't want to offer social safety nets for ideological reasons but have to because of past, long since crushed leftist political movements having forced them into existence, making it very difficult to abandon them now by the ruling neoliberals.

The net effect is the more slowly, erosion of social safety nets and making it as painful and unpleasant as possible to use them (as a matter of policy), as well as mass corporate media propaganda against it's recipients. It's a miserable experience by-design.
Most accurate description of Google I have seen. YT search is so, so bad. Three relevant results followed by twelve "people also watched" results then back to the good results.
It’s at the bottom of the page on mobile. On desktop, that’s the first thing on the right hand side of the screen IIRC.
And not just genetic luck, but luck of childhood circumstances. Lots of people were given a deranged relationship to food as a child by their parents, leading in many cases to actual metabolic derangement as well.
Other answers tell you how to attach, but vital missing piece is that beforehand, don't "quit"/"exit" the session but "detach" from it instead, so you can attach later. By default the command is $PREFIX + D
They only started supporting open source after Windows 8 App Store started threatening their revenue and profits. Their games and client are not open source. They want to continue taking 30% if desktop Linux takes off.
>The only way to have trust in such a message is to experience truth in it.

You've basically just abandoned any kind of logical or grounded epistemology and replaced it with believing in whatever "feels right". Which, you know, you do you, but it just sort of abandons any pursuit of some underlying reality that we share. There's nothing really to discuss there and you could be talking about a belief that the moon is made of cheese, that the earth is flat, or that we should all follow Satan or anything else that "feels right" to whoever.

It's funny that all the early church fathers and theologians made efforts to persuade people that the bible was true through logic and reason and evidence, but that was abandoned by the Church over time, as first people were forced to join the church on pain of death and damnation, and then later as any kind of logical or evidential argument for religion became untenable, people fell back on "well, you just have to choose to believe it if it feels good." Faith in the early church was not an argument for the existence of god, but was _predicated_ on the existence of God, a Christian was supposed to have faith that God, who you already believed in, had the world's best interests in mind. It was never meant to substitute for understanding the world through reason.
You can catch tuberculosis from raw milk. Tuberculosis can absolutely be deadly, and it can be spread to non-raw-milk drinkers, which means it's my business, not just telling people what they can or can't drink.
You don't want to do Leetcode, or apply to any job that requires algo coding challenges (at least for now).

Some good bets for you imho are fractional CTO and director-level jobs at tech companies. For those you want networking and practicing "soft skills" and management interviews.
Hey so basically I'm just not gonna take it (the male birth control pill)... I know... UGH I know... It's just that I'm not gonna take it is all HAHAHAHAHRHAHAHA HARAHARHARH
The C language as invented for porting UNIX does not fit into a NES, nor does it expose its hardware capabilities.
Coincidentally, I was just watching a video about how South Africa has gone downhill - and that slide was hastened by McKinsey advising the crooked "Gupta brothers" on how to most efficiently rip off the country.
Dang, Rachel, you must have had a rough day at the orifice that day. Condolences.
Hmm, isnt there some upstream support for goodix fingerprint readers in linux?
How encouraging is it really if there is lots of VNs about shut-ins? Seems like just more escapism. How many does the average person play before they start going outside?
Looks like it got flagged off the front page [0]. HN will downweight posts when they receive enough flags even before applying the [flagged] label.

I pretty much expected this to happen. I posted it because I think it's interesting that even in 1944 the word was basically just used as "a swearword" (to quote Orwell), but since it touches on politics it's unsurprising that a critical mass of people didn't want to see it on the front page.

[0] https://hnrankings.info/40476278/
I once half-seriously leaned on the lightweight possibilities of reattachable SSH sessions, for a very-very simple way of running/monitoring/futzing a simple server process, when you don't need a big enterprise deployment and observability platform.

https://www.neilvandyke.org/racket/rackonsole/
Seals can also be used to bind multiple documents together, or to permanently keep a single document intact.

I worked for a bit with a non-profit which was involved in international adoptions. Seeing documents under apostille with elaborate seals wasn't uncommon. eg, a multi-page document attached to a government certificate of authenticity, bound together by a ribbon passed through a drilled hole, with the hole filled with wax.
Except that 90% of Reddit isn't garbage. It's really useful.

Problem is Google can't tell what is garbage or not. No LLM can.
In the early to mid 2000s I saw photos of an SGI Crimson that somebody gutted and turned into a very powerful (at that time) x86 gaming PC.
Sounds like people I wouldn't want to associate with then.
It figures that a fancy terminal emulator developer would take issue with tmux.

Tmux undoes all the fancy performance end ergonomic stuff they spent their time and energy developing. Moving stuff to the GPU, multithreading, etc. -- all just to call tmux anyway and lose 100% of those features!

What we really need is a protocol for tmux (or other terminal multiplexers) to expose its internal state to native terminal emulators so that you can get the best of both worlds. That's a tremendous amount of work, though.
How many cases per 100k? Where do people typically contract it?