skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Rustc is very tightly coupled with cargo. Nothing stops you from calling rustc yourself, but you basically need to reverse engineer what cargo is doing.

My reference for this is https://github.com/bazelbuild/rules_rust which needs to pass a bunch of CARGO_ envvars to get stuff to build, among various other required conventions.
Yeah but homes were priced based on that historical trend. Now the high interest rates are pushing up against a decade plus of very low interest rates. There are willing sellers that can't actually sell because even with significant equity in their existing home a new purchase would result in a much higher payment. There are too many people locked in at low rates.
> Those games are huge, with ~40 hours of content each, easy.

This isn't really the way to measure the work required to build a product. A series of books that takes 80 hours to read doesn't cost twice to make as much as Mass Effect.
Complexity and uncertainty is a huge factor.
Mass Effect was a game principally composed of components that everyone involved has built many times before, and where most of the difficult problems are already solved. It's a complex project by some standards, but it pales in comparison to even what is already playable in Star Citizen.

A single feature of "being a person who walks into a ship, sits in a pilot seat, flies up into space, lands on a space station, gets out of ship and into the station, without clumsy transition screens in which you just magically become the ship" is a promise that many games (including EvE, Elite Dangerous) have promised and spent money trying to build for many years, and eventually given up on. Only Star Citizen has actually managed to deliver on this.

It's certainly the case that Star Citizen has lots of very annoying bugs, and doesn't have nearly the number of game loops it wants to have, even after this level of spend. However, it's also very intuitive to me that if someone is solving a novel engineering problem that the other leading experts have attempted to solve and failed at great expense, that this project that actually has managed to get further than anyone else is probably not going to be able to be cheap.
Ok?

This is a lot of words to say “I really don’t like the capitalised C”, which is a weirdly specific complaint and shockingly doesn’t actually make “cargo a mistake”.
I am arguing against people that bring SAFE, microservices, consultants, and architects to solve lack of leadership and alignment. I experienced, first-hand, meetings about the same problem for years, impossible to maintain codebases, millions wasted on idiotic projects without customers and constant carousel of VPs and theirs cronies. While everyone pretend that software development is somehow different, more meritocratic, egalitarian, and somehow we can just “collaborate”.
What types of files and databases does this integrate with? Most of my files are in S3 and many of them are messy PDFs made from scanning physical documents. Do I need to standardize them all to txt's or csv's or something to get them to work right?
Those of us who live in the terminal do it because it's the fastest, most convenient option, not because it's pretty or to appear 1337. Animations like these get in the way. Cool project, but I would never use it.
Human much?
As long as readability wasn’t affected though.
That's a troll, isn't it? Not only can you compile directly with rustc, npm/yarn is definitely "institutionally required by default" as well. Also, there's no actual complaint here beyond "I don't like the vibes" - what's the actual issue?
Maybe I'm missing it, but I don't see any links to any documentation beyond the surface level. The closest seems to be the technology page at https://openkoda.com/technology/ which seems to be aiming to sell to budget owners. Nothing wrong with marketing to budget owners, but if the selling point vs Odoo is 'it's easier to build your app on OpenKoda, then deep and detailed developer docs are a must.

Documentation is where a lot of the 'new' ERP efforts fall flat and the established players get right. As a purchasing manager, I want to be able to send the landing page to a lead dev and be able to ask them 'Do you think this will work better for upcoming new program XYZ?'. Without stellar documentation, the answer is inevitably going to be 'not sure'.
Yes, I'm also changing my coding workflow with the use of LLM. I created a cli integration that grabs the files I want as context, the ones I want to refactor and instruct the LLM about what I want to change, the script gets the change and apply to the files and create a COMMIT_EDITMSG. After the first generation of files and boilerplate (and sometimes more complex business logic) I add what's missing and fix small issues.
MP944: The First Microprocessor (2014)
Order in Chaos – Storytelling and Ediтing in Documentary Film
Yep, greed.

Further correction though, it actually says “the love of money is the root of all kinds of evil.”

If you really go down the rabbit hole, pride is probably the root of all evil. It’s certainly the root of greed.
you're right. too late to edit now though
Idk which common Git commands you think are so incomprehensible or unstable between versions. Structure-wise, there's a combination of positional and non-positional arguments, but that's not uncommon on Linux. I haven't seen a major change in the way the Git UI works for the basics in the past decade, that I can recall. Of course Googling an answer to a problem can lead you off the beaten path, but I think that if you get an idea of what looks appropriate you won't be taken in by hairbrained approaches.

I think most of what you need is actually on this cheat sheet, so maybe all you needed was a reference.
I actually am getting a VT320 soon that I hope to be able to use for my terminal at work. I'll run these over it if I remember.
One of the most pleasing things I've seen in a long, long while.
Yeah this is exactly why the new version of the policy (attempts to) incentivize storage in addition to solar, because that makes the excess solar power more useful, by allowing it to be time-shifted to times when there is a dearth instead of an excess (ie. when the sun goes down). The big subsidy of net metering for stand-alone residential solar is no longer beneficial; there are better things for the system at large to be spending its resources on, like storage, and also transmission and distribution improvements.
Meanwhile, Bulgaria is a survivor. I'm sure it will outlive the EU, NATO, and many Western European States. It will also outlive Great Islamistan (presently known as the United Kingdom).

Surviving and thriving are two separate states, often incompatible, and Bulgaria is a champion of the first.
Backwards Debugging
Mr Robot has some decent hacking scenes. At least they put up prompt windows with commands that are generic enough to not be hackTheGibson.exe type lame.
Do you understand what the problem trying to be solved is?

There are satellites in orbit today that have nothing to do with Starlink. Some of these have been up for a long time. We're talking weather satellites and research satellites. The ones in a polar orbit can only use one of two ground stations to communicate back with the earth, simply due to their location. One of those ground stations has lost it's fiber optic connection so it can't be used at full bandwidth right now.

None of that so far has anything to do with Starlink. We're talking about a system os satellites that already exists and predates Starlink sometimes by decades.

The person that started this thread proposed: "Maybe just use Starlink from the satellites, so we don't rely on a specific ground station." In other words, have these already existing satellites integrate with the (relatively new) Starlink system.

So they're saying that we somehow make those old satellites, which are already in orbit and have their own communication systems designed to interface with ground stations, somehow stop using the ground station and start using Starlink instead.
School choice programs have been successful
When did hacker news turn into a tiktok comment section? It’s like the same talking points on repeat. Smh.
While that may be true, the opposite has also happened to hundreds of companies in other areas:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39136472

Many companies also optimize for tools, like Python, that have boost productivity more than price/performance ratio. OpenAI had billions of other people's money. They might just keep using tools which worked before.

Lastly, there are tons of papers published on techniques that claim to reduce cost. Most of them aren't good. Their benchmarks aren't good. Even reviewing most of them is more time than a lot of AI researchers have. Those that make it to established communities usually have gotchas that come with the benefits. So, they could also simply miss a needle in a large haystack.

I think you're right that they'd be using whatever really worked with no loss in model performance. It's just that they might not for a number of reasons. The rational choice is for others to keep experimenting with those things in case they get a competitive advantage.
they sent in people only when the situation absolutely required it. they tried a robot and it burned out
I was arguing for making things better (at the expense of some good solutions)

The people that complain are correct. For example, asbestos IS a good technical solution! But it is worse in the big picture, therefore we need another solution that might not be perfect.
What you explain makes sense.
Yup! It plays quite nicely with graphql, where you are "resolving" rather than "rendering". It's also a nice place to add any caching logic, because a data loader is essentially saying "give me IDs for as many objects of type X, and I will batch load them for you".
What scary browser warnings do you regularly get when visiting HTTPS sites?

It’s also not just about avoiding transmitting HTML etc. in plaintext; somebody being able to inject arbitrary scripts into sites you otherwise trust is bad as well.

But as I've said above, I think the HTTP -> HTTPS redirect should have never happened at the HTTP level. If we'd done it in DNS or at least as a new HTTP header ("optional TLS available" or whatnot), we could have avoided locking out legacy clients.
Tesla Cybertruck Owner Goes to ER After Being Sliced During Delivery
Yes and:

Require opt-in by default. In all cases.

All PII data at rest must be encrypted at the field level. Like how passwords should be stored. aka Translucent Database techniques. Not just in transit. Not just encrypting the whole database. But encrypt the actual fields within a database.

Constitutional privacy means personal sovereignty over oneself. (A superset of the folk definition of keeping secrets.) Meaning any and all data about me is owned by me. Any one using my data for any purpose has to pay me. (See opt-in by default above.)
It’s possible but tends not to be common for a multitude of reasons. The biggest issue is library updates become synced to version patch updates, which doesn’t provide a lot of flexibility. A package would have to be exceptionally stable to be a reasonable candidate.
Not really.

All of these ag planes are operating under VFR, they can see each-other, largely they don't need to talk to each other, and don't need to know what exactly every plane in the vicinity is doing. It doesn't seem like it should work, but midair collisions between planes just aren't very common.

For planes, not filing an optional NOTAM for routine work is about as risky as not getting a police escort vehicle to go buy groceries. If we start allowing RC/autonomous cars on the roadway that place other drivers at risk, we might start wanting to file our grocery buying plans so we don't die. Or we would just say that you can't drive your RC car on the road when other road users are present.
It's a chicken and egg scenario. Motherboard manufacturers load up their I/O panels with USB A ports because people demand them. People demand them because all their perhipherals, like the dongle for their wireless mouse, are USB-A.

Logitech recently released an updated version of my mouse, the G Pro Superlight 2, and the damn thing still ships with a USB-A dongle.

With how many ports modern motherboards often ship with, I would think they could at least split the difference and give me 1/2 USB-C and 1/2 USB-A. but nope, my 2 year old motherboard only has 1 USB-C port on the back and a dozen USB-A. Then at least we would have a path forward.
Also because the Bahamian government objected. The campaign finance charges were not part of the initial extradition request for SBF, so it was a sovereignty issue. The US prosecutors didn't press the matter, because they had him nailed for so many other charges, just as you say.

Salame was not extradited, so in his case, the US prosecutors could proceed with the campaign finance charges. That process ended with a guilty plea rather than a trial.

People will speculate about a conspiracy to keep the campaign stuff away from trial, but it all seems pretty routine to me.
When a user visits your site with a modern browser in default configuration they'll get an error page along the lines of:

Secure site not available

Most likely, the web site simply does not support HTTPS.

However, it’s also possible that an attacker is involved. If you continue to the web site, you should not enter any sensitive info. If you continue, HTTPS-Only mode will be turned off temporarily for the site.

[Continue to HTTP site]

(Copied from Firefox on Android)

Personally I think that's reason to do it alone, for the price of a free Let's Encrypt cert you can deliver much better UX. You presumably want people to visit your site.
Nice! Yes, it's not pure automation - but I really think people discount the automation is does because they buy into the narrative that it makes mistakes. To each their own. I've been building like crazy!!!
You can try millions of passwords on a wallet without anything stopping you. You only get a few guesses on a bank site.
STORY [pdf]
Well 1. Radiology is an insanely niche subject not indiciative of general intelligence, and 2. AI being at good radiology isn't about object recognition or spatial reasoning, its data analysis connecting features to outcomes.

Lastly, check out the ARC challenge or any other spatial reasoning tests for AI. Humans get ~80% on these challenges whereas the best AI is still at 25%
enamel paint on cars was traditionally the best paint, and lead or oil based paints the best for houses/etc. But now we use water-based paints because they are safer for lead content or chemical fumes when drying.
Regarding trade secrets, inadvertent or accidental disclosure means it is no longer a trade secret - no protection. And regarding copyright, there is Oracle vs. Google that copying APIs is fair use (Google's argument). So even if the copyright license grant in the leak is held to be invalid (the license states it is perpetual, if it is valid it does forever carry that license), it would be fair use anyway. I think the only IP protection is patents, Google has patents on various parts of the system so if you did actually want to build a Google clone by reverse-engineering their documentation you would run into trouble.
Organized crime puts unprecedented pressure on Guatemala's largest rainforest
Is there a recorded demo? Reading about speech-to-text is different from hearing it.
For a hack, sure. For something you're doing seriously, not so much.

Replacing the 3d engine with Jolt is on the official roadmap. If it were really a drop in replacement today, that would have already shipped.
These robots still must have some sort of sensors that are exposed to the radiation.
Maybe too expressive and too flexible? Different R programs can have wildly different dialects, making it difficult for two R programmers to even understand each other.

I’ve seen comics depicting the learning curve for R as having local minima beyond which there are further peaks and troughs of knowledge. A beginner might learn enough to get by, but find the code of someone on the other side of one of those peaks to be a foreign language.

Having your coders not understand each other is problematic in a production environment.
I realize this... I was suggesting that Pop is every bit as ready to use as Mint.
On a further tangent, that reminds me of two of my favorite things to install on a Linux system, ponysay and ascii-pony/systempony. I set each of my systems to a different character to show on bash logins with systempony (WSL instances included)

https://github.com/erkin/ponysay

https://blog.yjl.im/2016/01/ascii-pony-systempony-screenshot...
Use Subresource Integrity: https://www.w3.org/TR/SRI/
Can you give an example of how it is faster than a tree?

How would it work if you don't know the names of all the files or directories?
Yeah, zuck is the worst of the bunch.
Funny that some weeks ago there was so much praise in HN for open sourcing ai models and being an engineer at heart. No, buddy. He's evil. Dunno if he was born this way or became this way but behind that robotic facade lies the worst villain of the modern world, along with putins and netanyahus and larry ellisons.

Now, here, in latin america: what must we do to get off whatsapp?

Thanks for the article.
Or search engine keywords in the address bar? https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/how-search-from-address...

Or adding “top site” shortcuts on the Firefox New Tab page? https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/customize-items-on-fire...
> it actually says “the love of money is the root of all kinds of evil.”

That depends on the translation you're using[0] ... it might be interesting to go back to the original (as best we can).

Also "all kinds of evil" can be interpreted in (at least) two ways, so it's ambiguous anyway.

But as with all these things, it's perhaps best to use the text to spark a search for a truth, or at least a useful guiding principle.

[0] https://www.biblegateway.com/verse/en/1%20Timothy%206:10
No, you are wrong. It's a binary decision. Millions of people do it.

The key is to make the decision and stick to it.

The "magic pill" for sticking to the decision is starting with a 3 to 5 day water-only fast, which is easy. Ask anyone who has done it. This rewires your brain, removes cravings and more.

From there, just eat fruits, vegetables, fermented foods and your favorite range of proteins.

If type 2 diabetic, avoid high glycemic index foods and favor fiber (which slows down the rate of change of your blood glucose level). Except for extreme cases, a type 2 diabetic can be off medication a week after fasting. A decision that should be made under medical supervision, of course.

The key is that simple decision: Today, I stop eating for three days (or five, but three is a great starting point, with seven being amazing). And anyone can do this. Of course, again, consult with a medical professional for safety and recommendations.

Fasting IS NOT ABOUT LOSING WEIGHT. This is what I though for many years before I learned. Fasting sets off a wide range of biochemical processes in your body that are incredibly beneficial on more than one front. It is these changes, as well as the psychological perspective gained (Oh, wow, I don't have to eat every three hours!) that lead to weight loss, the reversal of inflammation and metabolic disease. The objective, however, again, isn't weight loss.

This is the best video I have found to explain the incredible changes and benefits of multi-day fasting. I would encourage everyone interested in improving their health to watch it. The topic is fascinating:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RuOvn4UqznU

The next video, which is equally important, deals with the importance of the microbiome:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8l4ofIBJ0GQ

There's so much FREE information on this that anyone who is serious about understanding how to get healthy can go as deep as they might want to into the various topics in the span of a few days. Here's more:

https://www.youtube.com/@hubermanlab/search?query=fasting

https://www.youtube.com/@hubermanlab/search?query=microbiome
The author of the library has done numerous YouTube rants on how bad he thinks the AMD compute drivers are.
Is there a reason you're not trying to port this into an even more stack agnostic world without CUDA?
Doesnt matter if its asymmetrtic or not. You should not be allowed to send egress from prefixes that dont belong to you and that you dont advertise to your upstream. Thats what strict rpf is for. Else you are spoofing.
Could you mention what the link has been changed from too? Sometimes it helps with context when reading the comments. Thanks!
Duplicate

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40500425
Thank you for your interest!

You may want to share the following docs as a good starter:

Short video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gob4j072Isg

5-min guide: https://github.com/openkoda/openkoda/blob/main/openkoda/doc/...

Installation: https://github.com/openkoda/openkoda/blob/main/openkoda/doc/...
You ask one thing in the title and something else in your text. I'm answering only the question in the title.

As of now, I'd split my time between a couple of things:

(1) In winter and autumn, become a part-time psychologist to help reduce some of the mental pain that people go through.

(2) In spring and summers, go for weeks-long hikes in nature, become a part-time hiking guide in the mountains. Help maintain the trails, mountain-hut infrastructure, and take people on hikes. Simply, be more in nature.

Luckily, today I can still enjoy some of these: study cognitive science as a hobby, and hike in nature in my free time.
F-35 Crashes Near Albuquerque Airport, New Mexico
Median house price to median household income ratio was a lot lower back in the 70s. Data for the UK (similar in all developed economies):

https://www.schroders.com/en-gb/uk/individual/insights/what-...

4-6x from the 70s to the 90s, now 9x and growing rapidly.
From the full screen cookie dialog preventing me from reading this article:

We and our 71 vendors process data for the following purposes:

Use precise geolocation data. Actively scan device characteristics for identification. Store and/or access information on a device. Personalised advertising and content, advertising and content measurement, audience research and services development.
The Guardian, +972 Magazine, and Local Call apparently jointly collaborated on this story, and all released their articles today (modulo local timezones).

Multiple people have posted these articles today, most instances of which were flagged. The HN thread I linked above, in fact, has toggled between flagged and not-flagged at least twice already.
That argument doesn't make sense, without taking a side, because it's not supposed to be like a share in a business.

You'd do better to argue 'currencies are usually tied to a productive country with some measurable GDP and therefore [...]'.
Yes. As an analogy, inequality has been linked to lower average adult height. Silent, small deficits in nutrition and health lead to lower height attainment among most of the population; the wealthy tend to be quite tall, but there's only so much environmental optimization can push even people with genes that predispose them to a high final height.

In housing, you have many people struggling to afford to buy anything at all, while investors buy up multiple properties or drive prices for even modest residences into the 7-figure range in some areas.

Essentially, unequal societies bifurcate, and while the vast majority of people have to go without the resources they need to lead fulfilled and dignified lives, a small minority of elites put more and more resources towards trying to eke out smaller and smaller advantages against each other.