skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I will sometimes use the "| while read" syntax with find. One reason for doing so is that the "-exec" option to find uses {} to represent the found path, and it can only be used ONCE. Sometimes I need to use the found path more than once in what I'm executing, and capturing it via a read into a reusable variable is the easiest option for that.
I'd say I use "-exec" and "| while read" about equally, actually. And I admittedly almost NEVER use xargs.
Continuations by Example
1) technically? yes, absolutely- apps like explorer or photo viewer should only use public APIs so other companies can make comparable apps on the OS with 90% market share
2) these are all OS utilities, not workplace apps - there's a big difference between Adobe/Microsoft Office/Google bundling their apps where there's a very clear, very powerful disincentive to compete vs something like explorer.
The "edited" version's edited. The unedited version, released by WL at the same time, isn't.
The entire war was a crime and killed 150K+ innocents. If the release of video of a fraction of those deaths puts attention on that; excellent journalism.
Working in IB isn't related at all to actually making investments / trading though.

If you want to trade your best bet is apply for roles at prop shops and funds and avoid banks entirely
Personally I don't care much who sponsors scientific missions. I wish we would all collectively spent more on science. If China is going to help science, I'm happy to cheer for them.
It’s going to be hard to actually draw a line on what ought to be public.

If I make a multiplayer video game and it has a chat feature, do I have to expose that?

Opinions and feelings won’t cut it: what’s the prescriptive rule to know?
> Writing to memory that is not available or allocated will always cause the instructions for the write to be emitted. The statement, expression or function call that performs the write will not be eliminated.

That would be a significant constraint on the optimiser.
Kansas farmers brace for water cuts to save Ogallala Aquifer
Bad look for Rabbit. This may also bring some unnecessary heat to Elevenlabs if they're not adding "idiot disclaimers" to their secret key pages.
No that’s not accurate. If I merge branch X and then branch Y and someone else merges branch Y and then branch X, with CRDT the result should also be the same whereas with git it won’t be if you’re strategy is always “accept theirs” or “accept yours”. CRDT is also order invariant - it doesn’t matter which ordering of edit operations you accept, the end result is consistent across all nodes.

You may want to read up on the Wikipedia page rather than taking 1 thing I said and extrapolating. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conflict-free_replicated_data_...
Is it? Did anyone take that product seriously?
A terrible action movie, maybe. I think Studio Ghibli could pull it off (not that that's what they do).
I’ve heard this doesn’t work if you block ampa. In which case how much better does it work versus something that targets that
I use it a lot to ask dumb simple questions. I've been delving into a new tech stack at work, and I'm already familiar with the concepts, but I just don't know how to do those things in this specific tech stack. AI saves me a lot of time digging through documentation and SEO spam. It often gets me to the answer faster.

However, I usually only use it to ask dumb simple questions. When it comes to anything more complex or obscure, it often falls flat on its face and either hallucinates or misunderstands the question. Then I'll do an old fashioned web search and find a clear cut answer in stack overflow.

My experience has been AI is very unreliable right now and you simply can't trust what it tells you. So I only use it in very limited ways.
Official PyTorch Documentary: Powering the AI Revolution [video]
I doubt she hates her late brother, any more than any widow who sells off or throws away her late husband's computer collection after his death (which occurs so, so often that it is probably the normal outcome after the collector's death, as opposed to an exception) hates him. It's disinterest.
"Thought Deletion Device".
.... yep.
Recent versions of node support env files directly, so you don't even need one dependency anymore. https://nodejs.org/docs/latest-v20.x/api/cli.html#--env-file...
Looking forward to never hearing anything about this again.
So far the story has been Tesla being the Apple of EVs(pioneer, small number of premium models, lots of mindshare), BYD being the Samsung(cheaper copy of Tesla), and GM/Ford etc. being the Nokia/Blackberry(legacy volume manufacturers that did not pivot to the new thing in time).
Well, it's mechanical but still digital. Each pixel is either on or off. Locations are discrete and finite.
No, that’s literally the definition of CRDT. Requirement 2 out of the 3 listed on Wikipedia:

> An algorithm (itself part of the data type) automatically resolves any inconsistencies that might occur.

So no, human resolution vs automatic is not a product decision but a key definitional requirement to be a CRDT.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conflict-free_replicated_data_...
The joy returns in situations where it isn't software as a team sport.

I'm very capable in group settings, but it's far less fun for me. It's a continuum of the larger the team, the less enjoyment. Working on projects I choose, alone or with one other person, is the environment I enjoy most. There are tradeoffs with each, but I prefer those constraints.
Microsoft could easily avoid a lot of legal hassle and earn a lot of goodwill if they just offered a version of Windows with nothing but the most basic stuff pre-installed. Hell, just go the typical/custom install that a most other programs have during the initial start up, most people will just select the option that installs Office and the other crap anyway. The people that don't want it will never use it and current resent that you attempt to force them.
Well pass that info along to the regulator who can actually make binding decisions regarding this matter.
Before getting on your soapbox about the decentralised web, please look at what Polyfill actually did. I’m not sure what you’re actually suggesting, but the closest remotely viable thing (subresource integrity) already exists. It simply wouldn’t work in Polyfill’s case because Polyfill dynamically selected the ‘right’ code to send based on user agent.

As usual this problem has nothing to do with centralisation v decentralisation. Are you suggesting that people vet the third parties used by the sites visit? How does that sound practical for anyone other than ideological nerds?
This seems like some real mental gymnastics. Not sure how true the above is, but your argument has some serious holes.

Does the bad entity that is doing bad things have a right to do bad things?
No

Does a man exposing the bad entity have a right to do bad things?
Also no
It was one of the few places (along with Angelfire) anyone could get a free web page those days, and the most interesting thing you could do with web design was add a background and some animated GIFs.

MySpace in the mid-2000s had a very similar vibe. It's just normal people doing fun stuff when there are few constraints or guidelines.
What's the hiring process like for those ChatGPT-of-the-month positions that pay 2-3x market rate? This looks like something a fresh bootcamp grad would do.
Rather than to inform yourself on the matter you instead decided you are entitled to tell a person with an autoimmune disease how their world works?

There are some first studies which show that yes, some of those biodegradables do contain gluten and yes, they do contaminate their contents in doses that are above the threshold for a person with cealiac disease. The latest issue of the DZG magazine (German Cealiac Disease Society) reported on it.
> this is great! i’ve been thinking about exactly this (though styled after Logseq rather than Obsidian) but not gotten as far as implementing anything.

Thank you! I think [[links]] will work out of the box with Logseq since they're the same as Obsidian. Transclusions will be in the wrong format since Obsidian transclusions look like `![[this]]`, but it would be quick to modify the linearizer to handle them.

You may not want transclusions though since transcluding code into other code is... very weird. I'm curious what use cases people come up with for it though.
Had to look it up...

The Rabbit r1 is a ChatGPT based personal assistant device developed by tech startup Rabbit Inc,

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rabbit_r1

So not an adult toy (Rule 34 excepting)
Sane people will just use find and/or xargs.
> which allowed anyone to access the entire history of TTS responses

A lot of people are going to get scammed... again.
is it fair that you pay much smaller taxes compared to fresh buyer?
Do you have a specific reference for this? I’d love to know more.
> Is Google Maps, in the EU, better at indicating speed traps than my (legal) "Coyote" system: no, definitely not.

Here's the thing. Tesla does not have speed trap detection. And so you're screwed, there's NOTHING you can do with the built-in software. Your only recourse is to go and cry at Musk's feet to add the function.

With AA/CarPlay, I can just switch to a different software. E.g. Sygic supports speed traps in multiple countries, and it has fully offline maps.

Tesla's maps become a gray box once it loses the data connectivity. And in 4 years, you'll be paying $10 a month to have maps _at_ _all_ because the Standard Connectivity will not be free anymore.

Great, ain't it?

> my car has a better soundsystem than yours and it's not using AndroidAuto/CarPlay

Android Auto / CarPlay can transmit the lossless audio stream.
in iOS?
Oh lol yeah, I recently gave up and just made npm build part of my build for a hobby project I was really trying to keep super simple, because of this. It was too much of a hassle to link in stuff otherwise, even very minor small things

You shouldn't need to fish stuff out of node_moduoes though, just actually get it linked and bundled into one is so that it automatically grabs exactly what you need and it's deps.

If this process sketches you out as it does me, one way to address that, as I do, is have the bundle emitted with minification disabled so its easy to review
All Set Looking Under the Hood of Python's Set Data Structure
Ask customers
How is that different than my dad saying the cliche "Back in the day we had it much worse?" It's just a book to make the same conservative point. Since when did any child of a parent hearing that ("Back in the day, we didn't have food / shelter / etc.") respond in agreement? Talking about how much worse things were back then is beside the point, because it is the wrong category of comparison to make. It just shows the person - a parent, a teacher, Prof. Pinker - saying it is out of touch and doesn't understand the actual complaint in todays' context. It's just paternalism expressed with more words.

In fact I can answer my question in another way. We do not exist as a hive collective and nor ought we individuals compare our lives to an alternate life living in the past. A historical societal fact that is technically does not apply to the problems of individual people living today. It was wrong of Pinker to inconsiderately apply those historical facts on the level of societies by further making his implied political points about the individual needs of the marginalized and the oppressed today, but in public that is what he has constantly done.
> I would wager that a lot of good software engineers would view this as wildly disrespectful of their time, and would refuse to engage with this

This is exactly how I'd feel, yes. It would tangibly demonstrate that the recruiter has so little regard for me that I'd actively want nothing to do with them or the company that they're working for.
I believe you could download from multiple domains at the same time, before HTTP/2 became more common, so even with the latency you'd still be ahead while your other resources were downloading. Then it became more difficult when you had things like plugins that depended on order of download.
Eh, the vast majority of people running these projects don’t care where it’s hosted.

The reason it’s on GitLab is because it was a free and easy place to put code in the first place.

Mirroring was extremely common when the internet was slower.

There is absolutely nothing unethical here in relationship to the project owners themselves.

This possibly might be damaging to GitHub themselves but even that is a stretch.

I would be extremely surprised if you’ll find project owners that are “offended” by this for lack of a better term and have published their code explicitly on GitHub in order to support GitHub.
Distributions provide trusted open source software. That's opposite from Windows where basic system tools are not included, found in Web as shareware, could contain viruses.

I was uneasy about Ubuntu PPA, that's binaries from unknown source. I prefer AUR, it provides packaging instructions but source trusted by user.

Linux issues possible to investigate, search brings grounded instructions. Windows is closed source, "solutions" is guesswork.

Linux distributions build experiences, maybe there is already group of people like you, issues solved.
> Your only recourse is to go and cry at Musk's feet to add the function

You could...not speed. (Unless your cops are psychotic about 5 over.)
What? You shouldn't defend bad behaviour regardless of if you derive a lot of value from the same source. A good organization wants to be called out on shitty practices so they improve.
That's great that sanity eventually prevailed, but it's not a compelling example of reasonableness that it was only after "Patton was removed from the class, investigated, and excoriated in a mass email." Now that we have set this important precedent that someone teaching Mandarin in a way that "confused" his students (who are learning Mandarin?) into thinking he was insulting black people, are there any other languages about which we should be concerned?

It's hyperbole to call this a slippery slope when the exact same thinking that finds niggardly offensive leads to the absurd outcome at USC. Instead of pruning the language of any words that a racist might use as a dog whistle, maybe expect, if not everyone, at least college students to have some notion of context.
"I've never heard such corny lyrics, such simpering sentimentality, such repetious, uninspired melody. Man, we've got a hit on our hands!" -- Brad Anderson
> “Cheating” by using more sensors to simplify out complexities and to cover for the shortcomings of other sensors in the suite seems wise.

Also, "cheating" is just a necessary step to build baseline metrics. You need ground truth.

It may very well be the case that cheating is needed to generate the training data necessary to stop cheating...someday.
Please don't cheapen professional expertise in this way. The product is bad, yes, but why? Because the programming is bad, and the programmers are negligent.
You can indeed run “qq input.xml| jq '.' | qq -o hcl”. The tool does aim to serve that purpose that’s why it outputs json by default. The codec is importable as well but there’s a lot of work to be done improving and maintaining it.
Show HN: SNJV (French Syndicate of Video Game) Chooses Retines
The French Syndicate of video game has been photographied by our team !
CRT could've definitely been preferred over LCD by many gamers if it was innovated on at the same pace, and for watching video as well. CRT has true blacks and very low input lag. HDR on CRT could probably be possible as well. The downside is that many others don't want to deal with the size of CRT displays, that's why this never happened.

But it's not needed as OLED combines the benefits of both but better. OLED just has to go down in price...
I have bad news about most SaaS products.
> The lifespan is probably not as limitless as you might have imagined

How do you remove dust from them? I imagine that's when they break.
This is correct. I live in South Korea and I’ve never heard of any foreigners with kakao bank accounts. That was never offered as far as I know.
What's going on with battery technology?
Yay! Glad to see zero termination flags in more places.

EDIT: The linux manpages I read were from die.net, which it looks like were from 2010, guess I'll have to avoid them in the future. I checked FreeBSD, OpenBSD, and Mac man page to make sure, and unfortunately none of them support the -z flag yet.
> Anybody can string a couple of API calls together and write an "app". That is not programming

Yes it is. Simple as.

Please don't gatekeep something as casual as writing code. Good lord.
The solution is to not use Kubernetes.
His role in Wikileaks wasn't to personally raid servers. He was receiving leaks that were delivered to him via his platform, and then he decided what was worth publishing.

Either he never had been handed any significant leaks on Russia, either he chosed to not publish them.
Everybody needs Office. There really is no practical way around it for businesses

Now companies get a "free" (initially) software in addition to what they actually want.

Microsoft can only afford that because they already get Money from their Monopoly product and can finance it that way without the customers having the ability to object (because Office has a market domineering position).

Business chat competitors can not compete against that because no matter how good their product, they cannot force companies to buy it as Microsoft can.

Result: Teams wins because Office won.

That is what they EU is having issues with.
It varies a lot by location/jurisdiction, especially in a place like the US where our waste stream is a confusing mishmash of governments of different levels and various partnerships with private waste companies who end up outsourcing a lot of their recycling. Some places will allow bioplastics to be municipally composted at an industrial plant near the city. Rural places don't typically have such facilities and plastics just go in the trash to be landfilled. Other places just burn their trash in the backyard. And depending on the jurisdiction, there may or may not be any laws or regulations about any of this stuff. It's basically up to the states and local governments to decide for themselves, which means there's like hundreds of different variations across the country.
Related

Rabbit data breach (48 points, 2 hours ago, 11 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40792684

Rabbit R1: a fun, funky, unfinished AI gadget (40 points, 2 months ago, 69 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40145078

Rabbit R1 source code (353 points, 2 months ago, 189 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40135250
Surely they know all of this and yet have made the decision that they don't care about any goodwill.
Sovereign software would break the open Internet as it exists today. A lot more work needs to be done on open protocols before interoperation would work nearly as well as the products we have today.

Not to mention the colossal waste of effort in engineering hours, the disparity in quality between rich and poor countries, etc.

Reuse is good. I would rather see open data and open protocols too, but look at Cambridge analytica, a scandal that was a direct consequence of giving people control over their data!
For Tesla's futuristic new Cybertruck, a fourth recall
How would that even be supplied? Megawatt circuits are the domain of industrial factories, not "gas" stations.
It will be visible for weeks. It will be in the news when it starts.
Rivian needs that extra cash, and VW needs their EV software. This deal will work out nicely for both of them.
Mice in space:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q7lgj3aZ8dU
Nothing makes me feel older than seeing a youtube video trend about CRTs. This was part of my high school curriculum.
Korea uses KakaoT as a ride hailing app. But all it does is hail taxis. Uber in Korea just hails Uber branded taxis. I have no idea if they are officially affiliated with Uber or not.
The retro pixel art aesthetic is just that - an aesthetic. It's intentional and doesn't accurately reflect the technology it imitates, because it's about a vibe. The people creating Geocities webpages weren't professional developers or artists trying to adhere to a particular aesthetic, they were regular (mostly non-technical) people doing what they thought looked cool at the time, or just copying other sites and using the graphic elements or templates provided by Geocities.
The wide adoption of YAML for devops adjacent tooling was a mistake.

I think proper programming language support is the way to go.

Ideally a static type system that isn't turing complete and guaranteed to terminate. So something like starlark with types.
Thats what Ive been telling myself among whatever else to keep me going.

Im sure theres truth to it. Nonetheless I think I need to take a break and do something easier/straightforward for a while
One thing that I still find magical is vector graphics on a CRT, even when playing games like Asteroids or Lunar Lander. AFAIK there is no way for any other display to replicate the intensity of vector graphics, except on a real CRT. It would be a sad day when they eventually die off.
There's usually a very small, purpose built model for hearing the initial starting phrase (Alexa, hey Google, etc). It's called a wake word model or wake word detection. Because it's a separate component, it's then fairly straightforward to disable it during an active conversation.
I learned linear algebra and would discuss it with GPT4.

Sometimes I made mistakes, sometimes GPT4 made mistakes.

Once GPT4 wouldn't agree with something the textbook said. I said "it's in the text book", it said "then the text book must be wrong", "no, you are wrong", "I'm sorry, but that statement is not generally true", "here's the proof"--only after I gave GPT4 the proof did it finally accept the textbook was correct. It was also able to detect subtle mistakes in the proof, and could not be persuaded by a faulty proof. [0]

I think the biggest help was just participating in conversations about math, anytime I needed. It made me more engaged, more focused on what the textbook was saying and whether or not the textbook was matching what GPT4 and I had discussed.

You know the saying, "the easiest way to get an answer online is to post the wrong answer and start an argument", something like that. Well, that's similar to what GPT4 was doing for me, it would have an engaged discussion, maybe an argument, maybe leave me wondering about something, and that was very motivating when reading the textbook.

The textbook still played a central role in my learning. (GPT4 did catch a mistake in the textbook once though.)

[0] Here's a previous comment of mine about learning linear algebra from GPT4: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36244561
Probably he is indeed a moron, or perhaps the shrewd academic.

The peasant who used to get one square meal in 3 days now gets one square meal a day. So objectively we are better off. ( And the HN idiot will gloss over the stats to point out how fortunate we are to have software jobs)
It’s a tool. It’s an important tool no doubt. Perhaps the most important tool in our lives. And you have to know how to wield it appropriately. But do not mistake a tool that enables you to survive for the life itself. Would you get angry if someone used your hammer to kill someone? Or an even more representative analogy, you gave it away to someone, they gave it away to someone, & then that person used the hammer to kill someone. Would you be angry that it was “your” hammer? If yes, how do you define possession? If not, then consider that the hammer and money isn’t all that different here.
Thanks, but I would rather go with the imperfect setup that I understand than an allegedly perfect setup with dozens of third party dependencies that I don't understand.

Doubly the case now that env is natively supported by node now.
Does anyone know what the quantum part was of the quantum chemistry?
Porche sources software externally. Cariad failed?
There is no such recording.