skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is the whole internet gaslighting me? Hawkeye was played by Alan Alda and I’m kinda offended that anyone would attribute the role to anyone else but I’ve read a bunch of comments on different websites that make it seem like people remember him as Hawkeye.
Buddy, when two people are having sex in a movie, it's a "sex scene", however you choose to explain the nuance.

>Persistent, infantile, somewhat misogynistic rumours.

What makes it "misogynistic"?
Well yeah, on one hand, exactly. On the other hand, that's what the movie is about.
I think they were trying to keep the examples simple but you’re right. Parsing CSV is a mess — DuckDB does a decent job at it with its CSV sniffer but most CSV tooling have a ton of switches for corner cases.
The Altman film came first, starring DS as Hawkeye. The TV show starred AA.
Or by paying administrators. Also remember that the Permanente group is for profit. The non-profit only administers the insurance and the buildings.
Easy, before leaving for the day I leave a comment in code: I’m working on this, need to do A, B C… to get it working.

Next time I open the code editor I know exactly what to do.
It adds an incentive not to cancel the pomodoro.
Brandon Sanderson on Writing Science Fiction and Fantasy
It was announced after the end of Leap was proclaimed, again feeding suspicion that Leap 16 is meant to save some goodwill rather than part of a solid plan of supporting users.

It all looks opportunistic, the total opposite of what users of such distros expect. You can built out your use of it at your peril.
And as imperfect as it is, I've decided it's my favorite World War II movie.
> Warning: very difficult! Skip after trying a lot.

I think "very difficult" is misleading here. It implies there is an answer if you try hard enough.
I spend all day writing C++ or Python, and like playing around with Turbo Pascal on a circa-1984 Kaypro 2 as a hobby machine - the projects are certainly smaller, but my edit-compile-run loop on my Kaypro is usually faster in practice (even running on a 4 MHz Z80 with 64KB of RAM compared to an 8-core 3+ GHz workstation with 64GB of RAM) than my 'modern' work. It's genuinely crazy to me how usable a 40 year old machine is for development work.
I'm going to assume a bit and for that I'll apologize in advance. I'm assuming you're in a high risk group for HIV. Why not just use condoms? Is it because they aren't 100% effective?
No. It is commonly assumed as "I and other [group]" means that you are part of the group, but not always. It could mean you and other group share the same situation.

"I and other dads, had to wait for the train." are you a Dad? Most likely based on general use, but what if you were just the tour guide for the dads.
Linux is already starting to use the counted_by annotation however only applies to variable length array structure members.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40732745 https://embeddedor.com/blog/2024/06/18/how-to-use-the-new-co...

This would if it could be applied to parameters and local variables would allow the expression of the same relation to the compiler as CHK_SIZE and
CHK_INOUT_SIZE though they would be annotations applied to pointers and arrays that refer to count variables rather than an annotation applied to the count variable.
Because black people = criminals in their mind
Generally speaking, I don't think small claims courts can add punitive damages.
Car-Free Days
They would contract this work and pay a few hundred an hour. Internal counsel would not be cheaper since they staff based on the demand. None of this is free, it’s just less costly than customer service.
> Quite often you see people writing "an historic achievement", but that's incorrect because the H is voiced in historic.

Many accents drop their leading 'H' sounds.
"Ordinary People" is an incredible film, with top-notch performances by DS, Mary Tyler Moore, Judd Hirsch, and a young Timothy Sutton. Highly recommend.

RIP Donald Sutherland.
As I mentioned last time this was posted, it needs some modifications to work on modern systems: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40009111
> "Profit" means income in excess of expenses

Problem with this (in all kinds of contexts) is that it is trivially easy for any company to have zero profit.

Just give out all the profit as bonuses to execs and done, zero profit.

Or in cases where there is some oversight that makes it look bad, just hire a handful of consulting companies (just by random chance owned by friends and family of the execs) to do some highly overpriced work and get rid of the "profit" that way while still funneling the money back to them.
I’m a bit GoLang curious myself, but it seems like the modern react world is moving towards more tightly coupled monolithic full stack meta frameworks, with “use client” and “use server” directives sprinkled throughout the codebase.

Then again, I feel like a good backend-focused language, a nice templating system, HTMX, and the inevitable cross-platform view transitions support will become a very tempting option for the vast majority of CRUD focused web apps…
The Peninsular War is included in the ...
Yeah. Sam wants to productize $$$ what they have now rather than sink time and money training future models with uncertain outcomes. I suspect that difference in focus is what Ilya Sutskever means by wanting to “advance capabilities as fast as possible” in the in Safe Superintelligence Inc. announcement.
Actor Donald Sutherland dead at 88
>can’t sexually harass someone quite as easily in a fully auditable zoom/slack environment vs in office.

Huh? Yes you can. Probably easier, but in different means. In the office it's much harder to sexually assault someone and get away with it. If you mean it's physically harder to sexually assault someone, well duh.
Langchain seems to have been made just for the tutorial business on Udemy and Youtube.
I just disagree. This is not idiomatic Java; it's idiomatic JPA. All of the Java I see professionally and in the community uses immutable classes when not dealing with JPA entities.
Isn't this like asking by do we have multiple methods of birth control? Pill, IUD, etc?
I use LibreChat for this as self hosted UI. Works awesome.
RIP Donald. When I saw the headline I initially confused him with Ivan Sutherland, who is getting up there in years, but thankfully is still with us.
I suggest reaching out to people from your target demographic and asking them.
There is a difference between having one or two people work from home and have a large percentage of the company working from home. A company needs to be changed both culturally and with infrastructure to make it work well.
Also true for PayPal account holds .. much longer ago than for Meta.
At least 4 different Saas companies that I use (Substack, Circle, Thinkific, Stripe) have implemented customer service chatbots with varying degrees of success. The most useful of them make it more like an easy way to search the docs, as opposed to a way to get actual help. (The good ones, if they don't have an answer, quickly move you to a human agent.)
Just chit chatting, not a strong claim, more a hot take I turn over in my mind:

my guess is 40% of software engineers did a AI pivot the last 18 months, so there's a massive market for frameworks, and there's an inclination to go beyond REST requests, find something that just does it for you / can do all the cool patterns you'll find in research papers.

Incredible amount of bad info out there, whether its the 10th prompting framework that boils down to a while loop and just drives up token costs, the 400 LLM tokenizer library that can only do GPT-3.5/4.0, the Nth app that took XX ex-FAANG and $XX mil and a year to get another web app, or another iOS-only OpenAI client with background blur,m memory thats an array of strings injected into every call

It's at the point where I'm hoping for a cooling down even though I'm launching something*, and think it's hilarious people rant about it all just being hype and think people agree.

* TL;Dr consumer app with 'chain gui', just hand people an easy to use GUI like playground.openai.com / console.anthropic.com, instead of getting cute and being the Nth team to try to launch a full grade assistant on a monthly plan matching openai pricing, shoving 6000K+ prompts with each request and not showing them
> Imagine you're an experienced user of AWS

Ok you picked the one example where companies probably know where they're going already, mostly based on what the CTO liked in the past.

For the 99% other vendor procurements, one doesn't usually know yet before talking to them to get details and pricing.
> It didn't make WFH more viable or acceptable

You don't think that things are any easier now that most of the workforce has practical experience with video conferencing and how to coordinate with people in the same office?

I think we both learned how broadly possible it was, and also trained the whole workforce in how to do it.
> But there's nothing illegal nor discriminatory about companies having their workforce be in the office.

Basically, this is the disparate impact argument. You could make a similar argument about having the office only be accessible by climbing a flight of stairs.
>people will welcome the dystopia with open arms when it promises to solve all of their problems.

At what point does "dystopia" become "utopia"? If it solves all your problems and you're not unhappy, why is it a "dystopia"?

This reminds me of Huxley's "Brave New World": it's widely considered a dystopia, but it reads to me like a utopian society: everyone has lots of sex, they aren't miserable because of social division and lack of housing, everything is really good. People who don't grow up in the society (savages) consider it terrible, but that's the case for most people today: how many irreligious, urban westerners want to live in a conservative Islamic society, and vice-versa?
Ongoing discussion (206 points, 5 hours ago, 81 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40741672
Even worse when there are slightly creative solutions that haven't reached conventional wisdom status yet. They're out there, but almost impossible to find.
This is anti-vax misinformation. I don't think actual evidence, studies or data would support this. Let's take a look at real information and refresh our memories.

https://static.dw.com/image/59546575_7.png

https://healthnewshub.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/CDCcase...

https://arc-anglerfish-washpost-prod-washpost.s3.amazonaws.c...

https://static01.nyt.com/images/2021/10/28/us/virus-breakthr...

https://static01.nyt.com/images/2022/01/10/briefing/11-MORNI...
Honestly, I rarely write more than 10 lines of code without an LLM. I copy existing code files into LLM, ask it to add feature I want. Iterate a bunch of times on the solution. Manually fix the last bits. Check in the software.
You could start an organisation to do exactly that and it would qualify.

Being “tax exempt” doesn’t really change much… you can offer a tax deduction to wealthy donors. Most people aren’t that wealthy and don’t care about tax deductions.

You can’t conduct business and not pay income tax on it (that’s Unrelated Business Income, which the article talked about). All you can do is collect donations, grants, etc. and then use that to further your organisation’s purpose.

I would love to see lots of nonprofits organised which have philosophical/political conversations at a local coffee shop once a week!
Node could just do that. `fs` isn't an ES spec, and nor does `importSync` need to be. The blame can't be placed on ESM for this.
The paradox of living in this day and age is witnessing astonishing advances in science, while enduring the increasing levels of anti-intellectualism that pervades society like a cancer.
"'It is this,' I answered, producing a trowel from beneath the folds of my roquelaire."
Transition the whole team, and paying for a video conferencing software, to accommodate one person who can't come into the office is exactly what an "undo hardship" is.
“More than the self-service price tag” is not always a reasonable amount though. The reason I fill out those forms is to find out how much I’ll be swindled. It’s unsurprisng you get a lot of bad leads if you make that information invisible up front.
The point here is that scripture doesn't make claims. People do. Scripture is not a person.

You seem to be arguing that the most correct interpretation of scripture is a literal one that ignores its context. If that's the case, then your hermeneutics has a lot in common with fundamentalist extremists.

Those who wish to reform Islam are not in need patronization by islamophobic memes, I assure you.
This is a great way of looking at it, thank you for that.
Why is the NATO bombing campaign such a pain point for Russians like you? The wars in Yugoslavia had ravaged for a decade, killed some 140 000 people and forced millions to flee their homes. A short aerial bombing campaign that lasted mere weeks and claimed only around 500 lives put an end to that for good. It is one of the best examples of foreign interference stopping genocide, yet you keep bringing it up as if it was some great injustice. Why?
The same arguments have been made about the internet and other technological advances, and yet, inequality has _grown_ sharply in the past 50 years. So no, "trickle down technologies", just like "trickle down economics", does not work.

https://rwer.wordpress.com/2018/05/18/income-inequality-1970...
Well yours lose to the majority of rainbow gradient landing pages so if you are going to ask money for it you should aim to at least develop it to the level of the bottom of the competition.
Word does not print image from many different documents
Goes to show how prolific he was that every top level comment in this thread is someone naming their favorite movie of his, and in every comment it’s a different movie
They launched it on HN with discovery features missing or disabled.

So it comes across like a Google Forms website at this point, accepting data and revealing nothing in response.

I don't wish to be negative about the creators of the site. I wish them the best of luck.
> Just think how you pronounce the syllable ham when referring to a piece of meat and when talking about a fury animal—a long ham and a short ham-ster.

Hang on. Y'all pronounce these differently? I've lived in four U.S. regions and have a pretty generic middle-American accent and I'm having trouble even thinking what the distinction might be.
I'd rather just a normal courtside camera and watch on a big screen without wearing a sweaty heavy thing on my head, but that's just me.
Nope! the easiest way to do this is to always load images as linearized Float32 color.
Discussion (24 points, 3 hours ago, 15 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40743524
Private Equity vs. "Barbarians" at the Gates: The Race to Ruin
The fact that people (the builders) don't bet on a single horse IS the reason why we are in the state JS world is in. The only person that readily comes to mind is Evan You, who's been working on and driving Vue JS for a very long time. Of course, Vue JS is not a framework.

Adonis is starting to get there, but I don't know much about the core team and how long they've been working on it. If they are able to focus on delivering core features and not getting distracted by every wave that hits the JS world, eventually the level of convenience they provide will reach a tipping point and developers will flock to it.
Walking to combat back pain
I always think Gell-Mann Amnesia is funny because the namer of it was a medical doctor who wrote a book about about how climate change is fake.
A high false positive rate doesn't mean much on its own. The real question is what is the point of detecting gunshots? If you are trying to decrease response time to real events, you want to be minimizing your false negatives, and increasing false positives to do so is likely a good strategy. Similarly if you want to use it in conjunction with other data collection, it's probably better to have false positives than false negatives. Of course a more accurate system, with both fewer false positives and false negatives, is always desirable, but the perfect is the enemy of the good enough.

The only reason false positives would be an issue is if you had some better method of identifying where resources ought to be allocated, and instead you were going after these false leads. If the cops had a better system they were being prevented from using, I doubt they'd be arguing to to keep this one in place, and the critics would probably mention it.

I'm not saying this system is worth whatever it costs, indeed the value prop of detecting gunshots seems rather low to me, but the particular argument made in this article is poor.
Sure, a nonprofit hospital can have administrators who make an obscene amount of money. But a for-profit hospital is equally likely to have such administrators. It's not like this is caused by nonprofit status.
Weren’t all the patents made available for free? Can’t anyone make parts now?
Most of those are so obvious you could throw them out with a simple pattern matching scheme. Getting a lot of crap doesn’t really matter if you can filter it all with 5m of work per day.

I need less than a glance at the text on my contact form when I’ve seen the email address.
1. Opinions are involuntary. You see rain, you don't decide to think it's raining. You just think it.

2. The piece doesn't say rep is property, just like property in 2 ways (no others).

3. Not wrong to damage stuff you have a strong interest in, only stuff that's also an "aspect of yourself," how the paper defines this. Doesn't apply to Taylor case.

Agree, too long and wordy. But still worth getting right what it says before hating on/disagreeing because of what it doesn't.
We were able to resist the pressure until they turned 12 in both cases. But it was not enough, we should have held the line until 16 or 18.
> What particularly amazes me more than the CPU power is the amount of storage that I carry in my pocket.

Even though the histories of computers seem to focus upon computational power, it seems as though the most challenging aspect in the development of computers is inexpensive memory. I was going to say fast and inexpensive memory, then I realized that we haven't really achieved that goal.

A lot of early computers depended upon the notoriously difficult to manufacture core memory. Then there are things like drum memories, which sacrifice density in order to use stationary read/write heads. And even though these forms of memory share a lot in common with hard drives, they were actually used as the main memories on some computers.

Earlier memories are even crazier, like mercury delay lines (complex, sequential access only, and a health hazard). Even later semiconductor memories endured a long period of explosive growth before reaching useful costs and densities. (Early minis and workstations often had large boards containing only memory. Early personal computers kept costs down by shipping with single-digit kilobytes of memory.)
LiteLLM.

https://www.litellm.ai/
> Buddy, when two people are having sex in a movie, it's a "sex scene", however you choose to explain the nuance.

I'm not your buddy and I'm trying to draw what I think is a pretty important creative, cultural, artistic distinction. But if you don't see it, that's fine.

> What makes it "misogynistic"?

Have you ever considered how the balance of male and female nudity works in Hollywood? Who is always the most exposed?

As a result it's very nearly intrinsically misogynistic to suggest two actors really had heterosexual sex on a film set. The portrayal and the balance of power makes that clear.

(I mean consider how the distinction works if it is two men or two women... how do you decide what is portrayal and what is sex?)
"Burn it all", great scene
LSL3 Age Quiz
I keep posting my thoughts and they are mostly ignored. Molecular recycling is a different beast entirely and it's mostly unknown in the news.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40713873
I think you need to take into account how long the wine lasts after you uncork it and how long it takes you to drink the bottle. If you're drinking all 100 bottles in one night this works, but if you drink a bottle a week you're going to spoil all of it using this strategy.
Why wouldn’t it be a tax write off? Profits are taxed, not revenues. If revenues were taxed instead of profits, there would be even more powerful consolidation market forces to vertically integrate every single industry to avoid double-taxing revenue.

You can thank the existence of every single independent company to the existence of that tax writeoff you find so unfortunate.
Bern <-> Zürich begs to differ
Sidenote: car sales in general are not ethical. When you go to the dealer & talk to a salesperson, and subsequently talk to the $ guy, you will be required to sign a piece of paper stating that you cannot derive ANY claims on what the salesperson told you, except those written down on that form. And that form is empty.

Also, I wish there was a nationwide requirement for warranty. Not that I have a problem with selling as-is per se, but it incentivizes used car dealers to take in every vehicle they can on trade, erase the codes, and try to sell it. Again, they can lie to your face about how well this car was maintained, how it was taken care off, etc, and you cannot derive ANY value off those quotes.

I find it insane that in 2024 I cannot get a print-out of a car on how well it was maintained, and how many times it was floored on a cold engine.
The text stored "should" be sanitized by the framework I'm using. Hopefully nothing funny happens.
AI generated code is "plausible" seeming, but often has subtle bugs in my experience. Bugs and false assumptions if you don't spend a long time telling the AI exactly what you are trying to do. And if you are a novice, you probably don't know exactly what you are trying to do in the first place.
Well I faced the same problems earlier today. I had to fix up my LLM generated code before sending it on to my line manager Steve for him to review it. I ran it through ChatGPT a few times to make it seem liked a seasoned developer has written it and to increase its complexity. Its not working out though. My plan now is to use a multi GPT system. I will feed my ChatGPT code into Google Gemini and go around in a circle at least 10 times. That should put Steve off and buy me some more time.
> Y'all … thinning …

Kind of gave it away there.
Yes I think docker is not suitable for non technical people.

Running docker locally usually means messing around, sometimes troubleshooting and restarting the daemon.

Even if you make your app handle all the commands. It’ll end up not working and the user will give up. Even their technical relative may not be able to fix it!

Instead I would probably make the effort to create seperate Windows, Mac and Linux builds.

If it is a pure Node app for example this might help: https://nodejs.org/api/single-executable-applications.html#s...

There are probably similar options on other stacks.
The treaty of Nystad from 1721 is obsolete and has been superseded by other treaties. Estonia[1], Latvia[2] and Lithuania[3] fought successful wars of independence against Russia in 1918-1919 and made peace treaties in which Russians recognized sovereignity and withdrew territorial claims. (These treaties were later violated when Russians entered a secret pact with Hitler and they jointly invaded everyone in Europe between Germany and Russia.)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_of_Tartu_(Estonia%E2%80...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latvian%E2%80%93Soviet_Peace_T...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soviet%E2%80%93Lithuanian_Peac...
I'm sure some web-to-native workflows are documented just by popular demand. Like this React Native + Expo review posted recently: https://expo.dev/blog/from-web-to-native-with-react-native-a...

But for an absolutely minimal native example, I followed this guide: https://czak.pl/2016/01/13/minimal-android-project.html with a few adjustments and got an app to compile.