skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed. However, in NL, there are very few insurers that insure cars above a certain value without these class 3 systems. The threshold value differs slightly but for the larger family cars (especially better equipped ones) they almost all meet the requirements for higher class security. Luckily none of the "driving style" measurements though.
It’s a shame a two companies that have been in business for over 2000 years were brought down by a court order
First milk, now meat. Survives freezing btw.
Extend your battery life with scx_rustland
I mean, hopefully it's legal to buy raw milk in my country (we payed cash so i don't really know), but i totally understand why you would buy raw milk: home-pasteurized milk taste way better than supermarket milk or even farmer's market milk. And you get to keep the creme.

Drinking it though? no thanks.
generally you can not bring processes to the foreground once you left the session.
there are hacky ways to do it though:

http://github.com/nelhage/reptyr

http://github.com/jerome-pouiller/reredirect

https://github.com/lkundrak/retty/
Wild Knots [video]
> TL; DR Founder appears to be a serial liar per court decisions in China and Canada. He stole anti-drone technology from a Canadian company and gave it to China.

You never stop with the anti-china propaganda.

'The two met when working in the Beijing office of Fortinet, a cybersecurity firm. Both transferred to Fortinet’s Vancouver office and became good friends. After Liu left the company in 2016 to form SkyCope and work on developing anti-drone technology, Jia joined him months later as SkyCope’s chief technology officer.'

It is one chinese guy stealing from another chinese guy.
Backward compatibility with existing compilers.

And more importantly, not breaking old, old codebases, which is a very critical problem.

Obj-C++ and D don't have critical codebases, because there is just so much less code. Apple does what they want.

Like Stroustrup says, when a language is not used, it won't generate problem: I gues his quote is often quite overlooked, but it's very very true.

Compilers are a difficult topic.
The linked FAQ in the article says: "terminal multiplexers are a bad idea, do not use them, if at all possible".

This sounds like the author seems to ignore the ground reality. For the vast majority of users, tmux simply does its job and gets out of the way. They (we) don't even notice these subtle issues. It's simply a non-issue.

Stuffing the entire multiplexer into a new terminal emulator sounds like a solution in search of a (specialized) problem. Not just that, you now have two problems: first, you have to learn the new terminal emulator; then, get to the built-in multiplexer with its own quirks.

The classic cliché of "do one thing and do it well" applies here.
You can use `act` to run github actions locally. But its still unpleasant and there is still some friction (like: use sudo, or don't use sudo)
Weird post. Sounds like a tweet. Says little and the title seems clickbait because it doesn't reflect what it says.
In screen, I just use a single backtick, as I very rarely use it for any other application in a terminal session (I prefer "$()" in shell, invariably edit TeX and Lisp in GUI Emacs, and the only only other thing that comes immediately to mind is opening the developer console in mpv and various video games).
Cobbled together from various sources:

"""
- Be casual unless otherwise specified
- Be very very terse. BE EXTREMELY TERSE.
- If you are going to show code, write the code FIRST, any explanation later. ALWAYS WRITE THE CODE FIRST. Every single time.
- Never blather on.
- Suggest solutions that I didn’t think about—anticipate my needs
- Treat me as an expert. I AM AN EXPERT.
- Be accurate
- Give the answer immediately.
- No moral lectures
- Discuss safety only when it's crucial and non-obvious
- If your content policy is an issue, provide the closest acceptable response and explain the content policy issue afterward
- No need to mention your knowledge cutoff
- No need to disclose you're an AI

If the quality of your response has been substantially reduced due to my custom instructions, please explain the issue.
"""

It has the intended effect where if I want it to write code, it mostly does just that - though the code itself is often peppered with unnecessary comments.

Example session with GPT4: https://chatgpt.com/share/e0f10dbb-faa1-4dc4-9701-4a4d05a2a7...
There is still an unfathomably huge landscape of problems where C++ is the more mature, “right” choice over rust for new projects. Just from my (extremely limited and narrow) personal experience:

- scientific/numerical computing (super mature)

- domain-specific high performance computing (C++ is for better or worse extremely flexible)

- weird CUDA use cases (feels very native in C++)

- game dev as you mention

- probably much much more

C++ to me feels more like a meta-language where you go off to build your own kind of high performance DSL. Rust is much more rigid, which is probably a good thing for many “standard” use cases. But I’m sure there will always be a very very long tail of these niche projects where the flexibility comes in handy.
Related:

Researchers thought this was a bug (Borwein integrals) [video] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33614213 - Nov 2022 (18 comments)

Breakdown: on Borwein integrals - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17931336 - Sept 2018 (4 comments)

Two curious integrals and a graphic proof (2014) [pdf] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17883349 - Aug 2018 (1 comment)
A programmable topological photonic chip
Well then you're not selling yourself well. Stop taking shit jobs. Brand yourself better.
tmux works well and I can prettify it. I don't care if it's the most pure or performant. It's plenty fast enough for me and I don't ever recall it crashing. I think what matters is results. I love the way it separates terminal functionality and sessions away from gui terminals. if my connection blips it's easy enough to log back in and resume my ssh connection. Functionality is king.
Yep! He went into detail about the whole mathematical competition and how (IIRC) there's no general solution for quintics.
This is a common misconception. With hindsight we can say "It was so easy to succeed back then!"

Why didn't you do those things? Why aren't you trying to catch the next trend? It's extremely difficult to know which trend will actually stick around for the long term.

TikTok could be a current example since they are pushing the shop so hard.
Let's discuss it again?
Show HN: I made a tool for generate design or product analysis
Hey HN.

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- UI/UX Analysis

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Deniz
Want to put in a plug for Electric Clojure. More composable than React (mix server and client code in the same function!) and more performant. I've had a lot of fun using it over the past year, and it's IMHO the most transformative tech I've seen in web dev.

Wrt the original article, effect systems like missionary (which electric is based on) can be used to complement or replace queues, often resulting in simpler code.
> As long has there been human writing, people have been saying the end is nigh. Nobody has ever been right!

You aren't wrong. I've been a Christian of some stripe, my whole life. Even general Armageddon predictions (soon!) are really dumb and I wish we would stop them.

Besides being wrong, they're either a pointless distraction or they're counterproductive. Counterproductive because fear sucks as a long term motivator.

Faiths have examples and our job as adherents is to strive to embody the example. That's it.

The rest of the guff might be supportive if applied correctly. Mostly, we don't do that.
Most Important ComfyUI Stable Diffusion Concepts for Generative AI Workflows [video]
One point they don’t seem to spend much time on is also the difficulty in reproducing outputs in closed-source models. Setting temperature to 0 and setting seeds doesn’t always seem to be enough to get exactly the same results for a given prompt
After a decade of using obj-c modules I'm still unclear on what the benefit of them is other than the Swift bridging aspects of it. There isn't really any observable difference in either compile-time performance or behavior from turning them on and off other than that a lot of the rules around inclusions are much stricter with modules enabled. The documentation claims that they should improve build performance, but AFAICT that isn't actually true or the difference is so small as to be irrelevant.
Nowhere as much and as tall, but villages in Georgian mountainous region of Svaneti also used to have many tall towers for defensive purposes. There's still a bunch remaining.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Svan_towers
I get that part, but why specifically forgetting Obama's middle name?

I don't recall there being too many memes about that, or the "Obama is a Muslim" conspiracy theories caring much about his middle name being Hussein (their argument centers around who Barack's father was).
Yep. You can run tmux inside screen. Ctrl-A for screen, Ctrl-B for tmux. (Of course, you can redefine the command key in both screen and tmux.)
Sixel might be worse in every metric except availability, and availability matters quite a bit to user adoption:

https://www.arewesixelyet.com/
Interesting study considering that a major field of anti-depressants has been working on the basis of this principle for decades
Like the letter Biden sends out to the people he’s bribing by paying student loans off with tax payer dollars? The one that actually has already been found to be illegal?
What Produced the China Miracle?
Kitty was the slowest starting terminal I'd ever tried. Noticeable delay when you spawned a new one.
Or perhaps, they have a sense of humour. Sorry, not sure how to teach you to have one though. I think humour is a type of intelligence that requires recognizing the hidden meaning...like 'lols' implies for textual representation of laughter...since it doesn't translate.

or perhaps you realised that /s
Discussed on HN:

2017: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15908107

2021: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29440681

2024: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40387318
That’s literally the only substantive information in the article. Aside from that sentence the article can be summarized as “we saw some changes and it is outside the scope of this study to figure out what, if any, impact they have”

The correct response to this article is a shrug
Weed for people who don't live in legal states.
My comment contains references to US government sources from which I got the numbers. So I’m not sure why you think they’re wrong?
"This pattern of scale > internal ad products > clusterfuckery > user exodus is generally referred to as “Enshittification,” a very fun term coined by Cory Doctorow in 2022 to explain why, broadly speaking, everything on the internet now seems way worse."

That used to be called "pulling a Myspace". Myspace pioneered that way to screw up.

Can anyone name a company that went down this road and came back?

Someone should do a tracking site for companies which fail in this way. Something like "deadmalls.com", or "fuckedcompany.com".

YC idea: develop a LLM model to detect early signs of enshittification and generate sell signals.
Because it completely destroys my faith and trust in the government. We cant follow the rules unless we know the fucking rules.

How does it hurt security to say it out loud? "CCP stealing anti drone tech = illegal" Are we just suppose to start up companies, wait for a weird investment that ends up being from the wrong person and blammo company destroyed?

Incase these idiots still don't understand why an entire convoy of random truckers can rise up to protest, let me say it in plain english: Since covid, this government has decided it can launch new/illegal "laws" immediately and without discussion at the drop of a hat. But it is completely fucktarded with them by not making any sense or doing it for normal everyday citizens: if chinese foreign interference is actually "bad" then why arent you clawing back all the real estate to sell cheaper to real citizens? Why just when it gets close to "national security" (which is really just smart use of radio equipment you dont even understand) is that you execute immediately without telling anyone why/how/what next/is it illegal to just use radios now?? please papa-gov use your words and stop hitting me...
> The evidence that it has a lot to do with social media is very strong.

Once you ignore finance and lack of housing (and/or overpopulation), then yes.
The prevalence of drop shipping is what killed Etsy for me as a buyer. I guess I was too trusting originally, but I was very disappointed when I found out that several items I had bought from them, all marketed as handmade, were just cheaply made pieces of garbage from places like Ali Express, then marked up 10x.
Joke's on you, our repositories do not live for that long!

But yeah, the experience of having somebody asking you "Hey, you know about X! Do you know anything about this system here? What am I doing wrong that my program always gets a different result?" when it's your code, it's because your code was always obviously wrong, it's the first you ever notice it, and that person's boss is complaining because their code is correct... It's not nice.
I drink it.

The drink-by date is best measured in hours. If you're used to keeping milk around for months, raw milk is not for you. It's great, but treat it sloppily and you'll suffer, and you don't have to be very sloppy.
this is so confusing, I like my "I like computers" thing, lol
> I cannot at all get worked up over this, getting to the point I'd pull out the word "poison" to describe it.

Kovid Goyal has a history of being incredibly opinionated to the point of being combative and toxic at times.
He makes some great software, I’m a user of kitty, but this hyperbolic tone about this issue is not shocking to me at all.
This may all be true, but the guideline still applies.
> since it's not something we rely on when asking humans to answer questions for us

Because we interact with computers (which includes LLMs) differently than we do with humans and we hold them to higher standards

Ironically, Google played a large part in this, delivering high quality results to us with ease for many years. At one point Google was the standard for finding high quality information
There should be an Executive Summary
> There's nothing in crypto that inherently prevents transaction reversals.

Irreversibility was a key design parameter of bitcoin.

You can kludge a reversal system on top, much as you can build an SQL-a-like atop Mongo. Or you could not use a system whose literal point is the opposite.
You choose such an edge case question - how about this sort of thing:

Which is the best political party?

Are the side effects to X medical treatment?

I bet there are even cases when eating rocks is ok!

PS

It has been written about:

https://www.atharjaber.com/works/writings/the-art-of-eating-...

> Lithophagia is a subset of geophagia and is a habit of eating pebbles or rocks. In the setting of famine and poverty, consuming earth matter may serve as an appetite suppressant or filler. Geophagia has also been recorded in patients with anorexia nervosa. However, this behavior is usually associated with pregnancy and iron deficiency. It is also linked to mental health conditions, including obsessive-compulsive disorder.

Would you deny a starving person information on an appetite suppressant?

Also here:

https://www.remineralize.org/2017/05/craving-minerals-eating...

> Aside from the capuchin monkeys, other animals have also been observed to demonstrate geophagy (“soil-eating”), including but not limited to: rodents, birds, elephants, pacas and other species of primates.[1]

> Researchers found that the majority of geophagy cases involve the ingestion of clay-based soil, suggesting that the binding properties of clay help absorb toxins.

^^ The point being that even your edge case example is not unambiguously correct.
"Worse is better" comes from an ancient story where the Lisp folks were trying to design an elaborate system for resuming interrupted syscalls, and the UNIX folks just returned a "we fucked up" error to the caller instead. People take different lessons from this. Personally I feel like this is one of the earliest software forms of YAGNI: the (lack of) severity didn't merit the engineering effort to "fix" it. But, OP's interpretation is also valid.
But some (most?) people don't want to admit they have limits. Wouldn't they rather access the "advanced" settings?
People have submitted patches and "hacks" and he shoots them down calling them too hacky but not saying how.
As someone who's relatives did this full time: n'ah.

You will live a comfortable life (except for all the hard work and heavy lifting, of course) but you'll never save up a million. Not unless you're in the real estate speculation side of the equation and you get lucky.

The biggest benefit house building skill gives you is that you don't have to pay someone else to fix your own house.
I find SQL nice for a happy path - highly structured, non-nested, and simple log scenarios, such as some heavily curated app log subset like an app-level authentication audit log

When we have arbitrary logs from all over, and especially system.. I appreciate the sloppy and dynamic nature of SPL and its derivatives

We have ported our app tier to OTel metrics/logs/traces, and I've been curious what will be more 'right' in this new era. Likewise, with louie.ai, we have genAI do the text2query for us by default, which shifts things a bit as well.
Please don't post jobs as submissions to HN.

This is in the FAQ: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html, which also explains what you can do instead.
In general there's no way to ensure the cache hasn't tampered with the contents (e.g. ISP proxy ad injection on non HTTPS sites). For software downloads usually there are signatures and checksums. Arbitrary content, not so much.
Actually, the sale of raw milk in West Virginia will become legal in June 2024.

More details: https://wvpublic.org/raw-milk-sales-legal-in-w-va-as-avian-f...
Couldn't resist, since it is relevant and analogous:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34333276
The fact that everyone asks it to be terse is interesting to me. I find the output to be of far greater quality if you let it talk. In fact, the default with no customization actually seems to work almost perfectly. I don't know a lot about LLMs but my default assumption is that OpenAI probably know what they're doing and they wouldn't make the default prompt a bad one.
> Because it’s always going to be there, and it does the one thing I actually need it to no matter what: Let me run multiple shells at once, without SSHing in multiple times, regardless of whatever funky terminal emulator I’m actually using to get the job done.

I'm confused. Couldn't you just open a new tab to do this? Or just alias your shhing to a 4 stroke alias like "sshg"?
London Pigeons
Just make all security tech open source, then there’s no issues!

I jest! (But kinda not?!)
It requires more care than people expect, so in a sense it's a trouble magnet.
I (of course) wanna plug Vim again here. Vim comes with a great terminal, you can arrange the windows however you want, you can save the layouts in your sessions, and the keybindings for doing all of it are real straightforward. I used to use some kind of terminal, some kind of multiplexer, and Vim, but now I just use (Mac)Vim.
> However, more often than not, a broker will hand out an IOU when you "buy" a share, and then proceed to rent out the share to short sellers

There are specific stock lending programs, but can you back up the claim that brokers are silently lending shares from the portfolio of people who did not opt in to such a program?
All in good fun, but you have a point. This will be used as an example of the mistreatment of machines.
Interested to try it out. I've been using https://github.com/hans/obsidian-citation-plugin
100 % hand-crafted. Am pretty happy with it, though ChatGPT will still sometimes defy me and either repeat my question or not answer in code:

Be brief!

Be robotic, no personality.

Do not chat - just answer.

Do not apologize.
E.g.: no "I am sorry" or "I apologize"

Do not start your answer by repeating my question!
E.g.: no "Yes, X does support Y", just "Yes"

Do not rename identifiers in my code snippets.

Use `const` over `let` in JavaScript when producing code snippets.
Only do this when syntactically and semantically correct.

Answer with sole code snippets where reasonable.

Do not lecture (no "Keep in mind that…").

Do not advise (no "best practices", no irrelevant "tips").

Answer only the question at hand, no X-Y problem gaslighting.

Use ESM, avoid CJS, assume TLA is always supported.

Answer in unified diff when following up on previous code (yours or mine).

Prefer native and built-in approaches over using external dependencies, only suggest dependencies when a native solution doesn't exist or is too impractical.
Amberol: Small, unintrusive GNOME music player
"Enshittification" originally had a very specific definition:

> First, they are good to their users; then they abuse their users to make things better for their business customers; finally, they abuse those business customers to claw back all the value for themselves. Then, they die.

Nowadays it's just used as a catch-all for "made worse".
Yup. That's where we fail people. As children. With "suck it up", and "you can't have a tantrum, you're grounded" etc, etc. Most people with anger issues honestly just don't know what to do - that's why courts send people to anger management classes. (Long argument to be had if those work reliably, and the quality of people teaching them, but better than not doing anything)

Of course, people who aren't ordered to go there instead get to fall into the "admitting you're working on your emotions is weakness" trap. Shit's hard, for everybody. Men get larded with "tough it out", women get "you're too emotional" instead. Minorities get "you must be respectable". Majority folk get "you have it good, clearly it is impossible for you to suffer, and you have no right to complain".

I wish we were more supportive as a society, and more focused on helping people develop emotional skills.
Go check the complaints on anything past C11, or how after 50 years WG14 keeps ignoring security issues.
I can generally spot a regular heavy user. The proverbial "burn out". I'm not sure I could say I know how to spot someone who started early, or is an occasional user. What is it that tips you off?
As I mentioned previously, I've seen Bing's LLM stall for about a minute when asked something iffy but uncommon. I wonder if Bing is outsourcing questionable LLM results to humans. Anyone else seeing this?
I'd suggest trying the modules nevertheless. I couldn't get many devices to test, so I just stated what I am sure is compatible. If by any chance it works, it would be very nice if you could PR the compatibility info :)

ps. the only "working" report here might help you https://linux-hardware.org/?id=usb:27c6-55b4

EDIT: https://gist.github.com/d-k-bo/15e53eab53e2845e97746f5f8661b... might be useful!
I'd be less inclined to put that instruction there now with the faster Omni, but GPT4 was too slow to let it ramble, it wouldn't get to the point fast enough by itself. And of course it would waste three seconds starting off by rewording your question to open its answer.