skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> whether people like it or not. That's the reality.

That is exactly it - people do not like how OpenAI is acting. Whether or not there is legal action to be had is an interesting tangent, but not the actual point - OpenAI's actions are ticking people off. Just because something is legal does not mean it is the right thing to do.
you think reagent is more complex?

i don’t even know what the difference between hooks and classes are, reagent has never given me a reason to care.

if that’s not simplicity, i don’t know what is.

if i were to build a 3d high performance game in react, maybe i’d experiment with dropping reagent. instead i’d just use cpp.

not sure why people want yelp complexity websites to be 3d games.

i love react! i absolutely do not care about the details. never have…
I do not think people are saying that Israel should not fight back

It is the total destruction of entire neighborhoods and of entire families. That is what people are saying that Israel should not do
That's sounds great until the enormous art instance everyone goes to because "it's the art instance" defederates yours over made up and exaggerated reasons despite your instance's admins working hard to solve the few actual problems and being kind and communicative at every step.[0]

Petty tyrants try to ruin everything.

On Bluesky, there are art feeds for every kind of interest. I've used Mastodon since near the beginning and really only stick around for the small cohort of instances mine is in. It's increasingly all crossposts from Bluesky.

>> "If you don't like the choices of the people running Twitter or BlueSky, you can't leave but still maintain your social graph."

It took a while but I'm convinced they're sincerely working toward account portability. I can at least already point my domain at another PDS even if getting at my posts would be a sketchy, probably very technical operation with command lines and scripts. (For now)

These are people who've been working on decentralized social media for as long as it's been a thing (and newer people who share the goal), and it's hard to ignore the dedication to that goal once you look into their histories.

[0] https://info.tech.lgbt/2023/10/13/thebadspace-situation.html
Hacked Ballot Proves Texas Elections in Crisis
Fam! Love it! I hope life is treating you well.
The reason your website is lagging so much is because of the globe. I have reported this a while ago: https://github.com/shuding/cobe/issues/78
According to Google, Chrome itself is a privacy and security risk to all desktop users, and undermines the security of all non-mobile platforms, as it installs itself from Google servers (from a downloadable file no less) and not from the OS/platform app store.
Can someone explain to me the outrage about mimicking a public persons voice, while half the people on hacker news argue that it's fine to steal open source code? I fail to see the logic here? Why is this more important?
A poorly designed website offers a single lifetime membership for $199 USD. It gives the impression that you are trying to profit from people's mental health issues.
Are you asking me to trust that a video clip posted to the ChatGPT subreddit by u/SWAMPMONK is providing an accurate audio recording of the openAI sky voice?
Hm, can't find anything about it now, but it was the case in 2021, at least for the Azores. If memory serves me right I even had to send some signed papers via the post because their online portal wasn't ready yet (which it seems to be).
Earthy means someone with big ears. Or lots of ears, maybe.

I am a little surprised that ruth is spelled that way instead of like rueth, which seems more like how I would expect it to be said.
The only source I can find for a 1:60 review to sale ratio is this:

https://gameworldobserver.com/2022/11/15/how-to-count-game-s...

This article explicitly mentions that that ratio only holds for hit games, and mentions that the ratio for smaller games is roughly 1:20, which is still a high ratio compared to figures I've heard in post mortems.

Assuming a game with 1,000 reviews that takes ~3 years for 1 developer to make and support that sells for $15 at a 1:20x ratio. We're looking at 210,000 after steam's cut and before taxes, this developer at top of our review range is making ~70k a year before taxes that are calculated on one year of income. Many small indie developers lose ~35% of their income to taxes alone on game sales and so even under nearly ideal conditions for this 1000 review max constraint we have a developer earning <$50,000.

Note that many of the games I listed are highly rated but have less than 200 reviews

EDIT: I often reccomend Tandis to people, it's a great puzzle game that builds geometric intuition, and it's designed to distill that intuition into a roughly 5 hour play time.
https://www.jam-software.com/treesize_free has been my companion for years, fast and clean
Test - works

Test one - works

Test one two three - got 500

Feels strange.

Edit:

Hello - works

Hello world - 500 again

It’s like, if you type in more than 1-2 words it gives you 500.

Edit:

Test one two - just gave me 500 this time. It’s not very consistent. Maybe it’s something on my end. I wonder if anybody can reproduce it. I made a screen recording to proof I’m not too crazy, if necessary.
Steam engines and Stirling engines are both examples of "External Combustion Engines", whereas piston engines and gas turbines are examples of "Internal Combustion Engines" (ICE).
Exactly. This is one of the basic things (i.e. PODs) you learn in C++ that i am surprised the gp didn't know of it. I myself have written systems with C-structs/C-api and wrapped the same C-structs (by deriving) in C++ classes (being careful with any introduced vptr/vtable) to happily provide/extend C-code/libraries via C++ apis.
That's a bug in the JS interpreter they're running, not anything related to Clojure.
Also, that's not a syntax error
Well, you are comparing the tooling of haskell and go. Of course in this comparison the difference will be stark, but there are plenty of languages that are sanely expressive, unlike go, and has decent tooling around it, like java, c#, perhaps scala if you want even more expressivity.
It's much easier to start in your home market, get experience there and then expand.

Also, the US is basically the best market for everything (fortunately or unfortunately), so even if you start in Latvia, the next market you enter will probably be the US.

This is because it's relatively open and has lots of people speaking a common language, with a (mostly) common regulatory system so you can spread the setup costs over a much larger market.

Compare to starting in Ireland and then hitting the UK, France, Germany, Poland etc. Each of those countries will incur startup costs but the market size is smaller so you'll make less profit (all other things being equal).
The Secret of Monkey Island DEMO
Unless you are very fit and have a perfect body shape, a very well tailored shirt/turtleneck can look significantly more flattering than an off-the-rack item. It'll sit well when you're in a neutral pose and stretch or pull appropriately when you gesticulate.

You correctly interpreted the point I was making — Steve Jobs treated his casual look as seriously as others treat an expensive tailored suit. And the result means he's still signalling importance and success, without also signalling conformity and "old world" corporate vibes.
The need to define all 5 has basically nothing to do with C++'s heritage. If you allow those operations to be defined, they all must be defined when you define one of them.

There is a neater design in rust with its own tradeoffs: destructors are the only special function, move is always possible and has a fixed approach, copying is instead .clone(), assignment is always just a move, and constructors are just a convention with static methods, optionally with a Default trait. But that does constrain you: especially move being fixed to a specific definition means there's a lot you can't model well (self-referential structures), and that's a core part of why rust can have a neater model. And it still has the distinction you are complaining about with Copy, where 'trivial' structures can be copied implicitly but lose that as soon as they contain anything with a destructor or non-trivial .clone().

And in C++ it's pretty easy to avoid this mess in most cases: I rarely ever fully define all 5. If I have a custom constructor and destructor I just delete the other cases and use a wrapper class which handles those semantics for me.
And then we have "motorhead", which, well, I'll let the reader work out what it means if unclear. ;)
These are nice wallpapers. I hope this works with the Variety wallpaper manager.
What differentiates this product from AWS ACM? It seems like I can do most of the features listed here with ACM at essentially no cost.
Man against the odds. Well played :)
> I wouldn't do it permanently, but I use the feature sometimes myself.

Exactly my thought. I too use it sometimes, but "always" is a bit too much.
You forgot the killer app: magit
This issue was raised quite poignantly in the Eminem hit song -https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rkqMbsmLrtA
Hey Daniel, this is pretty interesting. We're heavy users of LLMs, can I email you some feedback and ideas?
Yeah, that’s exactly what I’m wondering. I was confused by the same name, so when I did a search, it only came up with a language for system integration and not what I remembered. Thankfully it resurfaced again.
Handbook 100: The 100th edition of The ARRL Handbook for Radio Communications
"relatively"
However strong her case may be but in lawsuits like these, the prosecution usually needs to prove *beyond reasonable doubt* that OpenAI copied her voice and that too intentionally. This, in all likelihood, seems very tough to come given the evidence so far. Yes, she might drag on the case for a long time but doubt that will cause the slightest dent in OpenAI's business.
Several reasons, both from Apples perspective and the supplier’s.

Suppliers don’t want to purchase a bunch of equipment and scale their manufacturing capacity for a contract that could go away at any time. So when Apple shows up they are going to price that risk in to their bid or sometimes just outright say no. However, by Apple buying that equipment those risks suddenly get reduced.

Apple on the other hand has huge cash reserves and isn’t that price sensitive. Plus they want to avoid all the issues bring yet another component in house.
Hell, I might write my own pw manager at this point
I always feel this comparison is a fallacy. Assembly is also perfectly simple and easy to follow, like each instruction is trivial. Yet you will fail to grasp the whole, as “you are zoomed in too close”. I feel go has a good scale for many kind of tasks, but at the same time, it lacks the expressivity to change the zoom level, which I feel is needlessly limiting and makes the language a bad language for problems that require a slightly higher level of abstraction.
ESA's Euclid celebrates first science with sparkling cosmic views
Founder of OpenSauced. The team and I have been working to take our public GitHub Events dataset and turn it into an RAG power search. The goal is to quickly grok who experts are in specific features or corners of the code base. This is our first iteration, and we are looking for feedback.
And neither does C++'s 'private' stop any other code from messing with your data, either, if they want to do that badly enough.
Why is it so difficult for analysts to get at a newly created Kafka topic?
100%.

Ireland is a post-colonial society in many respects.

My generation are the first generation to be able to get a job in Ireland (and even then most of us can't afford a house). It takes time for culture like that to be worked through.

See also, Irish people's opinions of our most successful export, Bono.

(he's a dick btw, because of the tax dodging though, not because of his success).
Impressive also Knuth decided to represent the math as assembly for CLARITY. Sounds like a major blow to math notation when it comes to algorithms…
"But I can't tell apart from the real stuff!" - the Seller
Ok so it’s a blog homepage: like a blog, but truncated to the last X months/years.
Yes. It certainly appears so, and has been down for at least a couple hours.
Can you email me (jgc@cloudflare.com) with details? I can't see any way we'd be issuing a certificate for a domain that's got nothing to do with us. I'd like to investigate.
OpenAI already won anyways. Either they'll pay a fine to Johansson or settle out of court.

But the media hype effect the demo was supposed to bring has already happened, so they don't really need the voice anymore.

The fine will be the cost of doing advertising/marketing, they absolutely knew what they were doing.
> Using C-like structs is a very common use case

Not true. Using C structs themselves in C++ is very common - when you include the C header file, the relevant declarations are wrapped in "extern "C" {}" which gives structs C semantics. You can do this because C++ is backwards compatible with C.

Most of the time when you use a struct in C++ you're just ignoring most of the capabilities of objects (which is fine!). If you declare a struct in C++, you're getting an object. The only difference between the struct and class keywords in C++ is the default privacy of the members.
They do, that’s why they have like 5 competing design languages
Not sure why your text is grey. I mean, yeah, “Dependency” xkcd exists for a reason: https://xkcd.com/2347/

Except that in this case instead of a “random person in Nebraska” we have a multi billion dollar corporation.
That makes a lot of sense for anything that's public-facing and free.

If the user is having a dialog with the system, they start out with a trivial question, and are routed to a simple LLM, are they stuck there? Or can the conversation be transitioned to something more powerful?

Something like this will be needed to direct traffic as systems specialize more.
> If this really was a mistake

The article makes it clear that it wasn't a mistake at all. It's a lie. They were playing hardball, and when it became public they switched to PR crisis management to try and save their "image", or what's left of it.

They're not the good guys. I'd say they're more of a caricature of bad guys, since they get caught every time. Something between a classic Bond villain and Wile E. Coyote.
Not a syntax error. TryClojure is running on SCI which is a interpreter that uses a Babashka version for Clojurescript compiler, not Clojure JVM.

Babashka cli returns this, telling you clearly what the error is:

user=> (+ 2 2 + 3)
java.lang.ClassCastException: clojure.core$_PLUS_ cannot be cast to java.lang.Number [at <repl>:1:1]
> as long as the ammunition held out

At Greasy Grass, Custer learned this caveat the hard way: https://www.nps.gov/libi/learn/historyculture/custer-s-last-...

(an uncharitable reading of the events of that day suggests that Custer's plan had been to Do Unto the Villagers And Then Run, but it ran into two problems: (a) the village's warriors became aware of his presence, and (b) they were mounted as well —or better— than Custer had been:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_the_Little_Bighorn#R... )

Gha mit em Schiff über ds Meer
Choufe mir äs Ross u nes Gwehr
Schliesse mi de Indianer a
U kämpfä gägä bös wiss Maa
Your first statement is already refuted by other commenters.

For the second, the reason is offical software support, internationalization and accessibility. Microsoft provides certain guarantees for its officially released software. They don't want to provide those for Powertoys.
This appears to be covered by the following HN submission which already has a dozen comments. Please redirect your interest there:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40451490
> Crimes must be proven beyond a reasonable doubt, whereas civil claims are proven by lower standards of proof, such as the preponderance of the evidence.

[1] https://www.findlaw.com/criminal/criminal-law-basics/the-dif...
Well, I'm betting on Gelsinger's plan to launch Intel 18A process, and regaining process lead - this should bring Intel's stock price from current $31 to at least $70. Also, it's a hedge against China invading Taiwan and blowing up TSMC, in which case it would probably skyrocket to $100+. In the meantime Intel pays nice dividends.
> he found the IT department using two hypervisors: Nutanix AHV, and ... VMware. The CTO felt two hypervisors was one too many and considered a consolidation

Good move, and plenty more like this will happen.

But like I've said before, the winners will be Nutanix, Citrix, and other existing enterprise infra vendors - not Proxmox. And companies like Broadcom are fine with that because market segmentation is a thing.

(Also I hate hate HATE The Register's tone - so happy I'm not a PMM who has to wine and dine them at RSA or Re:Inforce.

The moment RSA and these holdover 90s blog cartels like Register and DarkReading die, discourse in the space can become so much better.

Practitioner lead conferences like Bsides and practitioner blogs are superior to these kinds of rags that are written in conjunction with vendors)
My first boss had the title 'architect', but he was actually very competent, and very regularly got his hands dirty coding.

(But at the time, I basically joined what was still essentially a startup just after they had been acquired by a larger company. I think the titles like 'architect' might have come from the larger company, but the competence came from them still being the same people as at the startup.)
25 years ago is not "recently".
In practice I find malloc()/free() mentioned almost exclusively by GC proponents. I don't know any "manual memory management" fans but only people who think that GC is worse than fully designing a memory management scheme for data-intensive applications. And these people shy away from using malloc(), because it is 1) slow/unpredictable (and yes, slower than GC allocation) 2) A general purpose allocator, which gives us little control 3) requires to match every call with a corresponding free(), which is tedious and error prone.

Note also that with (tracing) GC, you not only pay for the cost of allocation, but also pay for the time your allocated objects live.
> Ballerina integrates the state of the art in functional programming and even category theory.

It's.. just typescript?
The funny thing is, go is significantly more verbose than even decade-old java.
https://search.brave.com/

using that as my default search engine on firefox since last year. quite happy with the quality of results.
Interesting to see a project from Giuseppe's Github here on HN.

FP for browser apps is a lot of fun for us lately, but we picked Elm. The rationale: the absence of runtime errors is really sweet when your code runs in the browser (no need to collect browser console output in a central location in order to know what goes wrong).
I really like the visualization, the functionality to watch live file access is so freaking cool. It's a bit slow though, no? After using something like WizTree, it's hard to go to something that needs minutes to finish scanning. I do wonder what kind of a performance impact it has.
You mean not having the error that go just fixed by changing the language is a problem?
brave search is free.
WELCOME TO THE REAL WORLD
> They claimed to be the Third Reich and they were Germany all the time.

And that's it's called Nazi Germany, we went full circle here.

> Putin's Russia is a good name.

Saddam's Iraq, Mao's China, all the names that brought misery and death onto themselves and others, with a complete disregard for human life, just to serve their own power.
It's kind of crazy to me that large companies are even able to make large, anonymous, unbudgeted, essentially cash payments (with no paper trail) at all.
Gravity to implement 500 kW EV charger 'trees' on US streets
But compared to the example code in the article this void_buffer would be significantly more difficult to write and/or use, more verbose and less readable due to fragmentation into multiple classes, and (in view of future evolutions of the code) also less general.
Hey guys!
GPU Monger is now GPU Compare, the largest platform for comparing and exploring cloud and cluster GPUs for AI. Your go-to for detailed GPU specs, buying, and renting options. Our aim? To help you pick the best GPUs for top-notch performance and efficiency in your projects.
yeah of course that works because that just redirects to to another site
>How do you explain the failed drug decriminalization in Oregon?

Oh it will take a generation. Most people who are currently heavily addicted to fentanyl, meth, crack or even alcohol are lost causes. I think 10% of current addicts getting into recovery is extremely optimistic. The objective is to reduce addiction in future generations. At our current trajectory, the next generation will be more addicted than the current. The last 10 years after the crackdown have been an utter disaster with drug deaths doubling in that time and opioid deaths quadrupling.

https://nida.nih.gov/research-topics/trends-statistics/overd...
Just showed as I read this to a painter/ex-architect girl which replied ‘damn this AI I’m going to be out of job very soon’.
Well, there aren’t too many more stable platforms out there, so your experience elsewhere couldn’t be all that cloudless either.
They did that with palestinians and there were family casualties besides the intended target. Bombing a car with a smaller bomb would cause less unintendend casualties and be more "acceptable" by the public and press. No more dead children pictures.
I don’t have an exact answer either, but based on this particular image, “duotone effect” is definitely a keyword.
Then why did they ask her two days prior launch? A potential jury would be very, very curious knowing that.
This would be a civil not criminal case, there is no prosecution as well “beyond a reasonable doubt” is not the standard, rather Johansson’s lawyers only need to show that the balance of probabilities lies in her favour.
[I meant to write prepend, but that doesn't change the argument]

You would mangle it as something like foo$N depending on the platform.
Many good alternative listed already.

But I have quite liked FileLight which is cross platform https://apps.kde.org/filelight/

Likely not as fast as WizTree though.

Edit 1: source at https://invent.kde.org/utilities/filelight with GPL 2.0 licence
The word “siłownia” could be directly translated to power plant though, -ownia is being a suffix for places / plants.
absolutely! You're also welome to schedule a call: https://calendly.com/unify-chat/general

Best email would be: daniel.lenton@unify.ai

Cheers!
There wouldn't be any way to collect this data, but if you could, I guarantee the overwhelming majority of "apologies" from parent to child over the course of these relationships would start with, "I'm sorry you..." rather than, "I'm sorry I..."

I'd be pleasantly surprised to find out sincere apologies ever happened.
> HN was never built for conversation over days

Please forgive my hackers' instinct to use things despite (or maybe even in contradiction to) their final causes!
I kind of hope it’s something to do with AI, like, I don’t know, AI coming to conclusion that internet is bad for humanity and so it’s trying to shut down a search engine, or something mildly dystopian like that.
Is there a law, like Betteridge's Law, that says "the answer to any question that says 'why not just' is 'it isn't as simple as that'"?
Thanks! At the moment we are not observing any 500s on our end so it would definitely be very useful to get a screen recording so that we can pin-point any issue that you are facing.
Good call, had the same song in mind when writing the comment.

But anyways different times + Eminem rapped about copycat rappers and not about someone deepfaking your whole being on the internet.
Hopefully not my long term unemployment, hopefully.
Wait until the ChatGPT API goes down one day and see how just about all startups from the last 12 months are just wrappers.