skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A hundred years ago, in Michigan the home of the automobile, we had an extensive electric light rail network between most cities of at least a few thousand people. You could walk to a trolley which ran every 15 minutes, ride it to a local interchange, and pick up a connecting line to any major city in the region.

Unfathomable what it would cost to rebuild that infrastructure.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Motors_streetcar_consp...
Radiology technician jobs easier but communist turn it to Blackberry Project [NUANCE)
How to get paid doing the developers software for them and getting bullied for it without assurance of the company incare to finance radioactivism . agl@collector.org
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agl2329762557@gmail.com
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Right, there is search.

And then also, I'd already seen it when I saw this discussion.
Np, hope it works out!
Also incredible levels of Dunning Kruger effect for fields outside of programming like education.
> GraphQL on REST is an anti-pattern.

Yes.
Delightful! But now I have to know, did it work? As in, did people actually read and discuss the book, and is the club still going?
How to Prevent Civilizational Collapse – Samo Burja – Win-Win Podcast [video]
TurboTax doesn’t make you pay until the end when you file. Could you put everything into TurboTax using its wizard/conversational approach to see what your return should be and then file using the free tool? I know the average person will do whatever is low effort but that is what I plan to do.
This one is written in Go. The front end in Svelte is built into static files and served by Go. The docker container just makes it easy to build but they do distribute a single static binary
Sway? Hyprland? dwl?
This might be good news for Firefox for people who value having more control of what their browser does.
Thanks, I appreciate that! Rating it would be appreciated, also. :)
> Online scams, fraud, and malware have been around since the '80s, and we've survived.

That's a really awful take. We've also had plagues killing large chunk of population and we've survived. That doesn't mean it wasn't an issue for people affected. There are people who have lost their life savings and relationships due to scams. There's an individual/society cost to all of this.
Here’s a paradoxical take. If you build an AI you want it to be super intelligent and take power away from humanity. Why would you want humans to have power over something more intelligent and powerful than us, that’s called a weapon.
5 copies are already extremely difficult.

It's not like they just jump into your eye when you edit some code.
counterpoint: the forks dont retain any of the context that led you to them, nor does returning to an earlier branching point retain the discussion that occurred down a separate "rabbit hole". therefore it is in some ways decidedly less human that the linear approach in use
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Thanks for that! Throw a rating on there, if you don't mind :)
Even if that were true, if you had to choose one platform to serve in NA you’re better off selling to iOS users because they make up a majority of North American mobile phone users.
I’m wondering what computer language analysis tools are necessary to make this work for another language. The OG page supplies this info

Supported languages
-------------------
Asqi can provide file-level indexing for everything,
and it provides semantic indexing for:

+ C/C++
+ Java
+ Go
+ Rust
+ JavaScript/TypeScript
+ Python
> my company started using Google's centralized browser/device management which infects the entire browser not just the single profile that is tied to my corporate Google account

Personal profiles on your work computer? That's a no for me. The only account I brought to my work computer was my Github's one. And I'd rather use Incognito Mode or another browser if I want to do something I did not want associated with my google account.
I would also love to see such a feature! Please do!
Being intelligent might correlate with a more liberal outlook, but I know a few highly intelligent people who are big fans of trump.

My father was a nuclear reactor operator and electrician for a big chunk of his 22 years in the Navy (EM-N, E-8, worked mostly on fast attack subs). He was a manager at multiple nuclear powerplants on the East Coast before leaving that industry. He's honestly highly intelligent and curious.

He's definitely a trump fan. He thinks Biden is going to destroy the US. Dude's politics are unhinged.

One of my siblings is disabled, bi, and trans, yet both of my parents supported trump openly in 2016.

C'est la vie. It goes to show you never can tell.
pg’s 2nd reply in the thread says they would have been happy

https://x.com/paulg/status/1796114790722449429?s=46&t=kEOaRx...
For the SQLite driver, check out the one by modernc for pure Go
The JWT cost more both in dollars and time than the Manhattan Project.
Tesla and Wayno are so unalike that Tesla could have to start from scratch if a detailed 3D map and the sensors to sense one's position in that map prove to be required. Tesla hasn't got, and can't retrofit that hardware. Tesla hasn't got the mapping data. Tesla hasn't got the many years of steady progress toward thousands of uneventful trips per day with no human touching the wheel.
The iPad is good for this too.
Noether's Theorem and Arthur Eddington
On mobile chrome samsung s21 ultra your cookie footer/modal is below the fold.
It sounds like you are not familiar with how a circular polarizer works. By rotating the lens, you are changing the angle that the polarizing filter blocks. At one angle you might block the reflections from windows/water, rotating 90° usually will start to effect the sky so the blue gets deeper. So as you rotate your sunglasses, you see the similar effect.

"I read that as "

that's an issue where you're not familiar with the subject, and have misinterpreted common words used by those more familiar with the subject.
Exercise rewires the brain, helping mice forget traumatic and addictive memories
Not just that, but the person issuing the false copyright claim should be responsibl for all the damages and predicted lost income in case of a false accusation, and that should include the operators of automated systems.

Will your false copyright claim cause someone to lose money? Well, you'll have to pay them back if they prove the claim is false, so better triple check the content for fase positives, fair use, etc., before claiming anything.
Some companies from the section "Who is using Elixir" are probably not using elixir anymore unfortunately.

1. Bleacher Report gutting out OTP[0]
2. I've heard that Toyota Connected also ditched elixir after some changes in the leadership of the department (just rumors I heard in the hallway tracks at ElixirConf)

[0] - https://www.reddit.com/r/erlang/comments/18f3kl3/bleacher_re...
Let me repost what I posted yesterday the last time this was posted. Everyone should know that the original source of this is a random person from reddit. It's not backed up by facts of any kind so it's surprising that it's gotten so much attention.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40509016#40518795

> I've very recently seen numerous posts starting to show up on both reddit and various websites as well as anonymous wikipedia editors pushing this conspiracy theory. They all repeat the same thing. They'll claim Griffin as basically a founder of SpaceX (who in reality had almost no involvement with starting SpaceX) and they'll claim Griffin basically "gave" SpaceX its first government contracts even though NASA administrators have almost no sway over where contracts go (that'd be illegal). They'll also claim other things like that Starlink is somehow developing weapons to be put in orbit to reproduce SDI.
> Sometimes it's best to be DRY right from the start.

3 things matter most in real estate: Location, location, location!

3 things matter most in programming: Context, context, context!

DRY – like almost every other programming tool/paradigm/principle – are very often misused by a lack of the programmer's ability to discern correctly whether the tool/paradigm/principle fits in the specific context.

It's not just a science. It's an art, too.
If an employee works from home too much and a manager comes to them and says "We want you to work for us, but want you in the office, so choose whether you want to work from home or still work for this company". Isn't giving an such ultimatum a threat to fire?

If a worker keeps coming in late and the owner says to them "We love the work you do here but you need to be at the desk at 9am or choose to work somewhere else" Is that ultimatum a threat to fire?

So they didn't fire Sam but threatened to fire him and he chose to leave?
On mobile.
I had a ‘side’ journey to the Mac wonderland as I got opportunity to use Macbook Pro with Mac OS X Leopard for a year. That allowed me to get real ‘feel’ of the Mac ecosystem and their hardware (and philosophy) so I will not repeat same stereotypes over and over again like a lot of anti-apple people. But after I switched back to FreeBSD system at work it just felt better. I used Terminal.app on Mac a lot but the xterm(1) at FreeBSD just felt more natural.

More here with details:

https://vermaden.wordpress.com/2018/09/07/my-freebsd-story/
I have a network that work for numerical in Lagos Nigeria headquarters address Ojuelegba Stadium Bus Stop Premier lotto numbers work for CSI if you can decor ideas for what information you need help with .I use a NECO ECOWAS textbook to jackpot liquid cash from the organization
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I’ve developed a pavlovian response to Google announcements in which I’ll scramble to figure out what impending hostility google is forcing on me.

I must admit, I’m the weird one; I’ll unthinkingly sponsor OSS for $25/month but buck like a wild horse at the prospect of being forced to pay half that for a crumby youtube subscription.
Ore Energy emerges from stealth to build utility-scale batteries that last days
Same demo not working for me, asks me to install a React App on the address bar in Chrome. No chance I'm installing something random.
The Evolution of a Software Engineer: Beyond Coding and into Collaboration
That's not how public domain works though. Just because you perform a song in the public domain does not mean that I can use your recording of the performance without your permission for whatever I want. You own the copyright to that performance (if you recorded it yourself). So if I posted something YT and was monetizing the video, I would be making money off of your work. Maybe you wouldn't care, but others will be in their right to care.
Curious that he completely omits any mention of elixir, which predates gleam and has these same features
Very Very happy to see this. My 64 GB 8 Core (Dell Precision 5560) Laptop get hits with the VMMEM CPU thrash/crash issue fairly frequently, (every week or two) even with the well known workaround:

[wsl2]
memory=8GB

I love wsl/tmux on Windows. I don't like how unreliable it is if you use it 12+ hours/day with memory stress.
Yes, it really blows my mind that this isn't the case. It really shows how unbelievably powerful the "rightsholder" interests are, that they can not only demand one-way accountability, but also get one of the biggest and most powerful corporations in the world to enforce and operate it for them.
Can you please explain how you extract (or get it to generate) the links?
Well if the employer is suddenly requiring previously remote workers to come back to the office, they are in a sense firing them. Or perhaps more accurately "laying them off" because it isn't an individualized thing.
Two days too late to comment this. Think about how many people could be employed. It would be a lot too because they could only work for 45 seconds each.
That was the switch from their own API and unsandboxed model to the standards-based one, right?

I think all in all getting sandboxing as well as making it easier to provide cross-browser extensions was worth the breaking change.
They're taking a loss, and a reputational damage from this. This seems irrational. They could have just left the old software to languish.

Could there be more to this? Maybe the Car Thing's DRM has been completely broken? Record companies want to license cars/things differently?
I read somewhere that sulphur emissions over the oceans aren't really a big problem. Don't know if it just the old "the solution to pollution is dilution" or if there is something more to it.
I mean... If you think it is hard to compete with them now, just wait til you have to field the size team this would require.

I'm sympathetic. I think I even agree. Policy will be tough to craft here, sadly.
Disengagement on a Tesla (manual override of the specific driver, riding on an unknown route) vs Waymo (pre-mapped tiny geographical area, no info on what counts as disengagement) can not be comparable.
They can also do a lot of other things that a browser's sandbox would not allow
They did fine even before MS was prevented from behaving anti-competitively. When Microsoft had to put its browser choice banner in the EU, Firefox was already at its peak.

Microsoft did it to themselves, IE4 was a great browser for its time. It was bundled in Windows, for free, it was anticompetitive, but its technical merits made a big part of its adoption. But as it became old, and Microsoft did nothing to improve the situation. When Firefox came out, it didn't need advertising from a tech giant. It was a godsend for developers (it followed standards!), who advertised for it on their webpages, user tried it and loved the cool new features (tabs!) and installed it on their friends computers, the whole tech world except for Microsoft rooted for Firefox because it was just so much better.

When trade commissions arrived, the job was already done, Firefox had enough critical mass that it couldn't be ignored and IE-only sites were becoming a thing of the past (except for corporate intranets, these have always been the worst). If anything, they helped Chrome more than they helped Firefox as it was just launching during that time.

Marketing alone doesn't win for browsers. It is really easy to switch browsers, all it takes is to have some semi-geek friend to come by and say "hey, try this new browser, it is just like the old one, but better", and if it really is better, that's it. That's how Firefox was winning in 2010. And look how hard Microsoft is trying with Edge, and fail, that's because Edge has nothing over Chrome, unfortunately, Firefox don't have much over Chrome either (yeah, privacy, maybe 5% care).
I think the most disappointing thing is that the Democrats aren’t running a better candidate. All the betting markets expect Biden to lose, and they have done so for over a year, but the Democrats still have not found a better candidate
So they threatened to fire him. And he decided to leave.
This is actually a dupe as seen in another comment, before this I didn't know search existed since my extension for dark mode made it almost completely invisible.
But you can also use $10 wired non-Apple headphones with an iPhone, so why does Apple selling more expensive ones matter?
Anecdotally, I bought a hoodie from GOAT offer and had it show up with the tags from a large department store still attached. I don't care, and it's the most comfortable hoodie I've ever owned (Essentials), but there are definitely more liquidation channels in use than we think.
What if the law says "social media companies with more than [quantity] in revenue" ?

Or, something to that effect?
Thoughts on Skymont Slides
This is just plain ridiculously insulting, besides being false. Instead of believing people can have a different opinion than you, you try to pretend that they're somehow "enthralled" with pg or sama, and that I'm "bending my reality".

This is utter bullshit. Check my comment history, I've been plenty critical of both pg and sama in the past.

But whatever, you believe your fantasy explanation.
And before people simplify this to think it means you own recordings of yourself, contract law is a thing.
The specific question doesn't really have any bearing on the rest of the blog post, and the author's conclusions.
You still didn’t answer my question about robot taxis, you just did another “what about x“.
People leave companies to go found other companies all the type.

Just look at: https://www.alumnifounders.com/

Calling this "connected to Starshield" is pretty nonsense.
This is pretty pointless and ridiculous. You can get an LLM to agree or disagree with basically anything by asking fresh instantiations enough times. Has about the same merit as asking one "are you conscious?" over and over again until it says "yes"
not drying is technical debt
> Applying this to education, I think that education needs to pivot explicitly to "solving problems" and not education for educations sake. e.g .The student needs to be engaged with a problem and reaches for AI as a tool to solve it and, as a result, up level their understanding.

It seems you are thinking of project-based learning. That is a great way to learn, but it only works when you have a certain level of baseline knowledge within the "zone of proximal development" to what the task requires. And even then, it does not replace other kinds of learning for developing expertise.

Think of asking a 5th grader to implement the FFT within a programming langauge of their choice. They wouldn't understand the problem, wouldn't know where to begin, and would probably learn very little. But they could still ask Claude or ChatGPT for an answer and there's a good chance it would be pretty close.

For a curious and motivated student, AI is an amplifier---similar to how you were using Claude. But most students just want to finish the task, in which case the more powerful the AI, the less the student needs to know to get a result. These students are not using the AI as a tutor or to fill in gaps in their knowledge. They are just copy-pasting the assignment into the prompt and pasting the output as the answer. That is not learning, and it can be done with projects too.

> If a huge mechanism for assessing folks in education is "write an essay on this" and the teacher then "grades the essay output by the student," that's almost the perfect task where AI can do both ends. Which is pretty much a sign that assessments such as this have low educational impact.

Not at all. It's a sign that AI can do the task.
Or MetaPict [1]?

It's inspired by MetaPost but uses a modern programming language (Racket).

[1] https://docs.racket-lang.org/metapict/index.html
> Customizable new tab wallpapers that will let you choose from a diverse range of photography, colors, and abstract images that suits you most.

Can we just make this include some sort of dark mode. There is an addon that kinda works, but not all the time. That bright white flash is pretty annoying.
What PG doesn't say is at least as interesting as what he does.
Don’t put yourself into a position where your client owes you a lot of money, or you owe them a lot of work.

You have to decide what “a lot” means in context.

I avoid getting into such situations by agreeing to well-defined milestones and deliverables, so the client sees regular progress and I have frequent billable events. Neither party ever gets too obligated to the other, and either party can terminate or change the terms without putting a lot of money or work at risk.

You can also use escrow, possibly useful when dealing with clients you don’t trust, but I would avoid getting involved with clients who give you a bad feeling or have a reputation for no pay/slow pay.

Lawyers and contracts won’t save you from an unethical client (or consultant). Contract disputes generally go to arbitration in the USA (by statute). A lawsuit can consume a lot of time, money, mental energy, and ruin your professional reputation. Better to avoid getting into those situations rather than prepare for legal battles.
I learned REST first, then I started working somewhere with gRPC. It was a revelation. Type-safe APIs! I was sold. Now I work somewhere where we’re all-in on GraphQL. It’s just a massive pain for very little benefit. In many ways it’s worse than REST. It really only works well if you’re writing something meant to behave like a database. Normal backends don’t want to do this.
I'd love some examples. Making that transition is challenging, especially when you are a true SME. I would value any data points to learn from.
I don't think response time is the issue here - at the moment the computer doesn't have the intelligence or ability to learn of the human, so the human is going to be safer in situations the computer was not programmed to handle. I expect we will eventually get human level AI (but maybe not very soon), and if that is used for autopilot then the computer could have the safety edge with faster reaction time if in-car hardware is fast enough.
I took the like from the frontpage.
Maybe they want to attract non programmers and doesn't want to scare them with the word "programming"?
I hope that messages referencing "your organization's security policies" won't ever be shown for things blocked in the new default configuration, unnecessarily sending people on wild goose chases of which option they're setting that's causing such errors.
use compile time polymorphism

premature abstraction -> not understood dry (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40525064#40525690)
I'd agree, if "no immunity from law" was applied equally.
That crowbar was basically my badge of office. So many uses. Removing asbestos, evicting crackheads, opening windows, finding a hidden room behind a fake wall.
Compared to "Doctor" or "Enterprise Java Architect" which are also on the chart, that's not that much more.
Same, getting:

3main.5cc1145c.js:2 TypeError: Cannot read properties of undefined (reading 'p')
at V.rpc (main.5cc1145c.js:2:23177)
at V.server_repos (main.5cc1145c.js:2:25611)
at e (main.5cc1145c.js:2:93041)

Would really like to try this out
I'd like to point out that while there was indeed a breach, the response from the author felt very right.
From an outside perspective I think Biden is a decent candidate, but I won't argue about if he did more good than bad. People know what to expect and the country is run by the administration as a whole rather than any particular individual.

Although I have to admit that Trump did challenge that in my view as he seemed to push for personal goals a lot more than past few presidents from history.
It seems like OP is describing a shared interface, not necessarily inheritance.
true, but then they'll escalate to wanting the real watches, and the next generation i'm sure will get premium pricing now
> wasn't a thing

Might be a bit strong?

> Design for the USB-C connector was initially developed in 2012 by Apple Inc. and Intel.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/USB-C

> Lightning is a proprietary computer bus and power connector, created and designed by Apple Inc. It was introduced on September 12, 2012, in conjunction with the iPhone 5, to replace its predecessor, the 30-pin dock connector.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lightning_(connector)

It wasn't a thing Apple had sole control over.

And they still use it for keyboard and mouse (with usb-c on the other end).