skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good question. Depends on the reference template, if there is one. Otherwise, Unit Testing: Principles, Practices, and Patterns (Khorikov 2020) suggests

---

Let me repeat myself: coverage metrics are a good negative indicator, but a bad positive one. Low coverage numbers--say, below 60%--are a certain sign of trouble. They mean there's a lot of untested code in your code base. But high numbers don't mean anything. Thus, measuring the code coverage should be only a first step on the way to a quality test suite.
Thank you, that's very nice. I was skeptical a simple sum would work but these solutions indeed look very elegant. Shame this isn't in the base game.
The clean install seems fine to me, as long as you turn off all the data collection toggles during setup. It seems like the bigger issue are the manufacturers shipping with all sorts of junk on it. It surprises me that Norton and McAfee are still shipping pre-installed.
Any person who gains a sufficiently large audience implicitly turns into a performer. Lying about NW / income / expenses isn't cool, but you also shouldn't expect "Sam" to be as authentic as someone you know personally. Implicit in the notion of being a performer is that they're giving a performance; and, as part of that performance, one should expect that certain aspects of the real person behind the character get lost or distorted.
This will fail for files with newlines.
The healthcare app market size is expanding as awareness to use health and medical services from your mobile devices. Doctors and healthcare providers can deliver online facilities 24*7 to patients. Emerging as an impactful solution, healthcare apps are advantageous in many ways to both parties. Check out how health mobile app development brings your health institution to users instant access!
A significant shift in the approach taken by operating system developers, particularly in the context of Windows 11 is very sad. And in some cases Windows remains the industry standard for personal and enterprise computing. And their standards are getting disappointing
Indeed. I was talking entirely about the idea of doing it by choice, not by practical necessity.

The server angle is quite often mentioned one level up from configuration files to advocate choosing e.g. vi, period, since it's guaranteed by POSIX to be available. But I think that angle is actually becoming less convincing over time, because poking around on servers in interactive sessions is becoming less common now that ops has had a lot of time to evolve.

To be fair to slugbyte_, I was not entirely responding to them and in part was just having a general rant against asinine forms of minimalism (which I think are somewhat common in dev circles and have on occasion fallen into myself).
I used to have the same number for 10 years, but then I moved to a different country, so now some of my 2FA is tied to that old number and changing it requires physical travel to regulated institution.
You suggest that US government would go to war against its main allies to protect business interests of a software company?
So? You can't sign a contract to sell your liver either.

A broad license like that should not be obtainable by merely having the user click a checkbox.
> It's honestly shocking to me how many anarcho-capitalists there are, especially here on HN. I get the aversion to taxation on a primal level, but surely nobody with any work and life experience can believe in that, right?

Allow me to be surprised by your surprise - take a look at this site's domain name!

This is a web site that originated from (and which still has deep roots in) the American tech startup scene - so of course many users are of the "move fast and break things" mindset. Regulation is anathema to this culture as it slows down tech progress / profits.
I clicked through to this webpage (and many of its linked pages) and I don't see how I could personally get a hold of this build. I'm eventually told that "if I want to learn more I should contact a Windows IoT Distributor" which is its own page with a lot of email addresses.

Am I missing something? Like many workarounds mentioned in this thread, this certainly doesn't seem to be one the average Windows user could reasonably take advantage of.
Hard work wins in business (a.k.a. it ain't just about luck)
Wouldn't it be simpler to use just the chassis and display and made pcb with the mcu of your choice?
It's the optics of infidelity... A mutual affair in a terminal marriage may be frowned upon. But chasing people outside the marriage who aren't into you or who don't even exist is a combination of laughable, sad and disappointing. The victims aren't sympathetic enough to garner outage.
Speaking of sugar coatings, have you tried Candy Crush Saga 365 yet? I've already pinned it in your start menu favorites for convenience.
Yeah, but the same 'number of users' claim could be fired at tiktok, facebook, linkedin, instagram, myriad other similarly dubious endeavours.

Active user count is not necessarily correlated to worthwhile consumption of resources.
Hopefully you aren't married. There's a HUGE difference between "flirting" and "fscking."
Lots of people listen to the soundtrack of YouTube videos while they do something else.
Dying on that hill precisely on this case is absurd though.

There is a good chance the guy would have end up suicided. There is still a good chance he meets some questionable end. Fabricating charges of what is probably the worst crime with plausible deniability you can do is more than a possibility.
If by police entrapment, you mean cases where, say, someone tries to put out a hit and doesn't realize that the person they're hiring is a cop, I think that's totally fair. That's still indicative of serious intent to commit murder, and it really is just luck that they happened to hire a cop to do it rather than running into someone actually willing to kill.

Same with the AM stuff, it doesn't really matter that my hypothetical SO was too dumb to notice they were talking to bots. Their intention was to cheat, and so the trust would be gone. At that point, how am I supposed to believe that they aren't cheating in other ways?

It brings to mind another thing that sometimes happens lately, where "prank" channels on YouTube or TikTok film themselves committing crimes, thinking that since they don't actually mean any harm, or say, are using fake weapons, it isn't a crime anymore. But, of course, it is a crime, the people who are being "pranked" in this manner believe they're actually in danger. There has even been a case where a prankster got shot for pulling a knife on someone as a "prank", and the shooter was found innocent because it was reasonable self defense.
"carbon footprint" for any computational technology is a ridiculous notion anyway: it's all electricity, and electricity is source independent.
they are everywhere indeed because sharp corners can hurt people.
I don't catch if you are sarcastic or not

do you really consider this a lean process in 2024?
OK, LMGTFY... Here, in some kind of (subjective!) order:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argument_from_poor_design#Exam...

https://science.howstuffworks.com/life/evolution/10-worst-an...

https://www.titan.uio.no/english/2020/evolutionary-flaws-dis...

https://www.shortform.com/blog/evolutionary-designs/

https://thoughtsonx.wordpress.com/2016/11/22/6-stupid-things...

https://www.reddit.com/r/evolution/comments/2ks3pu/examples_...

https://www.quora.com/My-brother-believes-in-Intelligent-Des...
Your precious comment might not have been misogynistic but you’re rapidly approaching it here. As a man I can’t say I am “used to women being cagey and aloof”. There are plenty of cagey and aloof people out there in the world, I don’t see anything gender specific about it.
I see, I didn't know that.

Why would one sell permanent ownership of a networked product? I've been seeing the rise of "lifetime" subscription levels (pay once) for SaaS products, but I'm curious as to what the actual long-term economics of it are.

If your cost of operations is not a one-time cost per user, I don't see how you can avoid a subscription model.
I'm not saying no one is finding matches on these sites.

I am pointing out that this not the first or the last "dating" site to inflate female numbers with bots to keep men engaged.
Unsurprising. MS has never been innovative. They just bully, buy out and patent troll competition. Every product they buy they immediately trash the freedom and, soon after, the entire experience.

If you have the freedom to use your PC as you please, they can't force their software down your throat. They know that means no one will lock into their software because it sucks.
Many intrusive features are enabled by default, and casual users may not be aware of how to disable them, leading to widespread acceptance by default.
To be fair, the additional distinction here is that you found nothing except that you know they asked where they might buy weed.

Obviously nobody was meeting with these chat bots physically. Real or fake, that is an important distinction.
a distributed network of servers, with replication and a degree of anonymity, where people host and pay for compute

Sounds a bit like Bill Gates' vision from the 90's of people subscribing to Windows, and paying a bit each time they turn the computer on.
Or a certain warvlogger who shares my first name. He puts his combat experience to use giving insight but it is so cringeworthy that he's always trying to hard sell some caffeinated gum. (Myself I think Singapore has it right about gum)
It's really not.

So you are typing Javascript into your browser's console to see what it does instead of a text editor and compiler. The iterative process is still very similar. Write code -> get the syntax correct -> see if output matches your mental model -> repeat.

You still want unit testing or some other system of reliably testing your code and detecting regressions. You need to use a distributed version control system to track your work over time and collaborate with others. You need to be able to figure out why your code is suddenly taking much longer to execute it than you thought it would. You need to figure out why the memory usage keeps going up and never comes down. You need to be able to gather requirements for the software you are writing.

All of those things are skills you need to learn regardless of the specific programming language.
Very similar to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40787842 on the front page today.
Collaboration tooling. It's particularly egregious as - particularly once you get past 250 members of staff - it's a plainly inferior product.

https://www.statista.com/chart/20028/daily-active-users-of-s...
I'll take a few ads over the illogical mess that is MacOS.

To make your settings stick, use group policies instead of Control Panel, Settings and the registry.
It's the much more stable and better documented equivalent of MacOS' "defaults."

> I tried even using local accounts but it causes significant issues in the OS.

I have never not used a local account, so I'm unsure what you're saying, because it hasn't caused any issues at all, let alone significant ones.
Can you provide an example?
> When I think about it, there's no reason every single streaming movie even needs to be in 4K.

I agree. I'd rather have better audio and actors not whisper their lines, forcing you to either turn on CC or turn up the volume. I wouldn't want to purposefully stream in 4k anyway - I don't really have a reason.

The content I watch on YT is, IMO, much more interesting than the netflix shows anyway, and recorded with much less expensive gear.
Google dropping continuous scroll in search results
There is nothing wrong with that word. Seriously.
C++ has an absurd amount of UB to the point where there's an entire thought exercise devoted to how malicious a compliant compiler can be (Hell++.) There are things that are allowed and even common in C but UB in C++ (union type punning,) and things that people reasonably can assume would work but are UB anyway (signed integer overflow.) Then you have weird edge cases like assigning the return value of a two argument std::max involving temporaries to a reference. There are so many UB foot guns, no reasonable developer can be expected to keep track of them all.
They've seen it. These hostile changes are not things they're doing on a whim. They've determined they can make more money this way, so they do it.
This is for terminal guis none of which are meant for either of those activities.
$50 is more like a placebo control, than a non-placebo control. It's not enough money to be able to afford housing, but it may have an effect of making people feel like somebody cares, i.e. a mental effect, just like a placebo can help patients in other studies.
I guess the question there is "what are you punishing"? If it's your kid and you don't want them smoking weed, they clearly went out for weed. Are you punishing the act or the intent? Which is the disappointing bit?
> these reusable bags are starting to fill up in landfills

Can you cite where this is happening?
No one is getting a competitive advantage by bundling curl, which is the entire point of this argument.
This is really very new and incredibly interesting.

I've always believed that attacks on infrastructure were permitted almost always, and this flips that completely.
You can charge the user once upfront, possibly after a free trial. 37 signals are trying it out with once.com. As a developer, you are in control of how local-first your application should be.
I'm not following. Are you implying that malware can't infect data and remain undetected?
justify the overhead? But you are using flask and sqlalchemy?

You made the wrong choice I would guess. Django does not have 'overhead' to justify in that scenario.
Yeah this is the most distracting reading experience I've ever encountered. Ironically it's very antithetical to the local-first philosophy.
I would take it as just marketing. One has something to sell so one now finds some good angle of why that product is better or desirable.
> I tried even using local accounts but it causes significant issues in the OS.

Which kinds of issues? Honest question. I don't use Windows 11 a lot on my personal laptop but I set it up with a local account and haven't noticed any major issues in my limited use.

I don't use OneDrive or other MS services on it, though.
That's not the tech industry, that's just everything.

And that's generally fine. We're good at imitation. It's not that most people can't have their own thoughts, but they save that for things that are more important than work -- or at least I hope that's the case.
Claude didn't require a whole lot of prompt wrangling to get started (also part of the test). Just talk to it like you would normally ("Hey, you know the DnD 5e rules? Could you make me a character sheet to fill out? Ready to play?" etc.)
U.S. surgeon general declares firearm violence a public health crisis
Modern productivity experiences in Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace are something very different than just invading another market and killing the market leader there. The Teams use case as shown a high degree of integration with the rest of the Microsoft 365 platform which was not comparable to IE.
I understand your frustration with snaps, but I consider it a very good distribution channel for commercial applications on Linux systems. Something that Appimage or Flatpak could not easily provide without a commercial entity backing it like Canonical.
A quibble with the use of "Not with a bang but a whimper", traced back to T.S. Eliot's "The Hollow Men" poem; VPNArea suddenly disappearing seems to be more of a band than a whimper, where a whimper is a drawn-out death as these men of WWI are experiencing.
This is the same HN that complains about the demise of the "simple internet". It was filled with things like this!
Bots Compose 42% of Overall Web Traffic; Nearly Two-Thirds Are Malicious
Given that banana countries were a thing, I think it wouldn't be completely out of character for the US to enforce it's (it's own companies) interests. But I don't think it will be war, but rather soft-power.
More knowledge is good. Hopefully it inspires people to avoid UB and demand better diagnostics and debugging tools for UB. Avoiding UB can include such activities as completely avoiding programming in the language that has UB.

UB is a post-facto justification for compiler optimizations that only work on non-buggy programs. It's a circus because programs have bugs.
With regards to parted, if you only want to query for information, there is "partx" whose output was purposefully designed to be parsed. I have good experiences with it.
> ...migrating my gaming machine to something like Pop_OS

I also think about that quite often recently. Сleaner, more controlled...
Because it’s expensive and complicated to bring civil suits against organizations with that many lawyers
Rates of adultery is roughly equal between the sexes, so you can take your misandry elsewhere.
You can also apply!

https://lordsappointments.independent.gov.uk/how-to-apply-2
Manhattan Institute raised –$200M to wage its war on "wokeness"
I learnt to program on a Psion as a ten year old.
It might well be neoliberal dogma but the rose that got walked through London last week by the Watermen is a reminder that it is also true.

People should complain much more about doctors’ guilds. There are limits on how many doctors can be trained in the US and the U.K. largely as a result of lobbying by doctors’ guilds. They’re called professional associations these days but let’s not pretend they confine themselves to enforcing professional standards.
If people are activating Google's servers less, that's some energy saved. I don't know how it compares, but I guess OpenAI aren't running a live bidding war with advertisers on every request.
> How does the body react to imbalances in some internally-relevant biomarkers?

How systems regulate themselves (and also perpetuate themselves) is the question behind cybernetics, and in the organisational context, management cybernetics. The problem generalises way beyond biology. The information theoretic and control implications are fascinating.

(I’m writing a book on the subject; ping me if interested)
Absolutely.
Broadly, I wonder what leads to schools not adopting emerging fields as part of the formal curriculum. Interesting to note even in 2021, only 51% US k12 high schools were found to have a CS course. Does not seem like a capital problem to me. Is this just inertia or a legibility problem?
I've been a happy user of a PWA doing local sync. That said, the data it needs to sync can fit in localStorage.

Not affiliated in anyway, but the app is http://projectionlab.com/ and it allows you to choose between json import/export, localStorage sync, and server-based sync as desired. Since it has an easy to use import/export, sync with some other cloud provider on iOS is basically just a matter of "saving the file," since iOS lets you do background sync of authorized Files providers.

Even though it's a web app, being able to download the page and then after run it entirely offline in a fresh browser window each time, built a lot of trust with me, to the point where I mostly run it with localStorage enabled and only occasionally check its online/offline behavior anymore.
If he's targeting a niche, I'd love to know the customer profile. Maybe he can find a group of people who want to read books in Figma
> To be fair to Microsoft, all the big tech companies want you to sign in with an account before you can use all the features of the software ...

That's just saying 'others are also doing awful things' which is no excuse at all - while ignoring the fact this is a single-node operating system paid for by you, and deployed on a machine you own.

To be more fair, make it easy for me to use local authentication and have zero reliance on (or exposure) to a potentially exploited [0] auth systems.

Maybe they want to see how many times the EU can come down on them in 2024.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37702095
Quart, the ASGI version of Flask, also has background tasks, https://quart.palletsprojects.com/en/latest/how_to_guides/ba..., and there is an extension Quart-Tasks, https://github.com/pgjones/quart-tasks, to run them on a schedule. Via

@tasks.cron("*/5 * * * *") # every 5 minutes
async def infrequent_task():
...

In addition Hypercorn, https://github.com/pgjones/hypercorn, (a ASGI and WSGI) also does not use gunicorn, having migrated many years ago.
It's complicated. Dual use infrastructure can become valid military targets. It's also easier to make claim military justification for a limited strike meant to aide a specific operation. But repeated strikes broadly on civilian infrastructure is terror bombing and pretty indefensible.
Inference Acceleration for Large Language Models on CPUs
I think the title needs a 2007
Local-first vs. offline-first in 100 Seconds [video]
A CLI tool for generating tutorials based on the work you recently committed: https://github.com/josephrmartinez/mktute

npm i mktute

You can select between local model (ollama), claude 3.5 sonnet, or gpt-4. I've been surprised to find sonnet much better in performance and price for this task.
> Why did it keep driving forward with only one axle locked up by the brakes?

Again, you're citing facts not really in evidence. If you want to believe a two-tweet conspiracy without confirmation, I can't stop you. I'm saying that it's probably not the truth and that a routine loss of control is a better explanation.
It's not like you can use the notch for status notifications on phones with a screen cutout. To be fair though, I've always been hostile towards phones with notches or cutouts of any kind. Even my current phone (OP7Pro) with its rounded corners is pushing it.
Rocks from the far side of the Moon landed in Mongolia on Tuesday
I’ve never had a good experience with Steam Bigscreen, Linux or Windows. Even on my TV pc I just use the old client.

Every time I’ve tried it, it has just seemed slow, even on reasonably powerful PCs.
Those two acts have the same direction, but very different magnitudes.
Because the US has never used the timing or content of leaks to further their own ends.

Grow up.
> I guess my dozens of followed authors and infinitely expanding TBR list on goodreads that I regularly buy books and 15+ years of purchase history and ratings just can't be used as a signal, because my reccs are full of this nonsense too.

This is what I don't understand. There is SO much -good- data about us, but recommendations everywhere, by and large, are terrible. You'd think that with all the tracking, with all the pushback on privacy protections and whatnot, that we'd be getting -something- out of it. But I go to Amazon and it tells me "you just bought a printer? here's 10 more printers you might be interested in".
Show HN: Pebble AI – Improve your reading comprehension on the web
Hey HN!

I created a solo-product recently that helps people comprehend information on the web better. Sometimes when we're reading, we don't actively read. By embedding questions within the text, pebble improves active reading. There are also a ton of other feature such as PDF support, web highlighting, spaced repetition quizzes, questions for YouTube videos, AI wikipedia pages and more!

Feel free to check it out and hope it's useful :)
Evidence of political bias in English-language Wikipedia articles
For many people SMS or emails with tokens are already pushing their technological capabilities. Might even go as far to say most people.
Yeah, the industry focused on 4k (and soon to be 8k) for some reason. I guess the same reason there's a decrease in good acting and an increase in special effects.