skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
i think it boils down to then is dependencies needed to parse the json, coupled with the fact that glob syntax already covers iterating over the files regardless of characters used in the filename.

there are other tools than `ls` with their soul purpose to list files; some have "improved" features than ls, ect

similarlly from above (and well said btw, even what is not quoted):
> I do know that when I'm scripting, I'm generally wrapping what I do by hand, in a file. I'm codifying my decisions with ifs and such, but I'm using the same tools that I use by hand

a lot of us do similar and we know/expect the ins and outs; and all it takes to break our scripts is some edge case we never thought of. we are fortunate that our keyboard layouts are basically ascii; other languages are less fortunate. now introduce open source community driven software where an ls escaped bash code deletes somebodys home directory (as ls was parsed and an edge case of some users files cause some obscure "fun" times). an edge case is still painful..

and finally, sometimes its better elevating said bash script to python (or awk), ect. just depends on the situation and level of complexity of logic
The default GC has had some major performance improvements in .NET Core/5+. If you look up the performance improvement blog posts on MS dev blogs that come out shortly before each new .NET release you can see some of the details. Definitely not the same wealth of alternative GCs like there are available for Java, but it performa significantly better than it did in. NET 4.x.

Also there have been tons of overall improvements to decrease total heap allocations, see Span<T> for one of the biggest ones.
The plot would be every similar to Apple TV's "For All Mankind" show, I won't spoil who all populates the moon though.
The album art of Phil Hartmann (2022)
Oof, my bad… tone is a tricky thing to judge in online land!
Your current experience sucks. But are you empowered to change it?

Printing seems like an extreme case of where the person who has the authority to pay for it is extremely removed from the person who is asked to work with it day to day.

It also has the issue of being expensive and painful in aggregate, but not for any particular organizations.
Nickel feels like my end game for this kind of thing.
Guess how we are doing this!
Discussion (228 points, 8 days ago, 177 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40706164
Again. What canary? Where is the source?
I think this will be highly requested by regional museums, they might sign you contracts.
I find it a safer bet that there are terrible economics all over. Especially when the buyers are not the users, as is usually the case with supercomputers (just like with all "enterprise" stuff).

In the cluster I'm using there's 36 nodes, of which 13 are currently not idling (doesn't mean they are computing). There are 8 V100 GPUs and 7 A100 GPUs and all are idling. Admittedly it's holiday season and 3AM here, but this it's similar other times too.

This is of course great for me, but I think the safer bet is that the typical load average of a "supercomputer" is under 0.10. And the less useful the hardware, the less will be its load.
Those NDAs ended a long time ago. Waymo has given close to 2 million rides since then. Everything’s out in the open.
Nature Index 2024 Research Leaders: Chinese institutions dominate the top spots
I would be interested in the people who did structural/functional diagramming and views to the concrete/solidity of "that's not proper english" or "that isn't how it works" because the other side of the coin is that english (and obviously other languages: Spanish and gender..) change over time, and are fluid against the needs of their speakers.

I guess I'm arguing that if you did training in the formalism of a parse-tree, I wonder if it tends to re-inforce a view in "proper" use of a language rather than it's emergent behaviour and shifts of meaning.
I really like how its implemented in Rails
> Talking about wrapping all food in our society using a product derived from an allergen like this is going to cause trauma and worry for those with serious allergies

It is really productive to tell people not to talk about something because talking about it might cause trauma or worry? Does this thread need a trigger warning?

The FDA has, IMO quite reasonably, created an actual definition of “gluten-free”. The OP describes this new material as “amylose-derived”, and amylose is a starch. Any problematic proteins could surely be separated from the starches to much better than the FDA requirement.
Because like industrial waste, Windows exports problems to other systems.

1. Windows has an absurdly short maximum path length of 260 characters.

2. On Windows, moving files to a temporary directory can fail, if the temporary directory has a longer prefix than the original path.

3. When uninstalling, the python utility "pip" first collects files into a temporary directory, then deletes that temporary directory.

4. To avoid running into MAX_PATH limits, pip doesn't use a normal temp directory. Instead, it makes a temporary directory adjacent to the directory it is removing. (https://github.com/pypa/pip/pull/6029)

5. If pip is interrupted while uninstalling, the adjacent temp directory is never deleted.

So, in order to work around a Windows-only problem, pip stopped using standard file locations, creating a new problem that only existed due to the workaround. And then I'm left trying to figure out why I'm running out of disk space.
How Far Can Transformers Reason? The Locality Barrier and Inductive Scratchpad
Sony buys Alamo Drafthouse theaters with an eye on bolstering Crunchyroll
It's touched on in the article, but I think by far the biggest problem with complex games on mobile platforms is the lack of a controller. And secondarily for phones, the tiny screen.

In some bizarro world where every iPhone had Switch-style joycons, these games would probably do very well.
Looks interesting, I currently use Obsidian for personal planning in a similar way and am happy with it, and Asana for the team. How would you pitch the product compared to Obsidian?
>As a general example, department stores are much healthier in Japan and Korea,

Not only that, here in Japan some of the biggest department stores also operate their own train lines, and own all the real estate around the stations. It's an extremely different way of running a business than in the US.
How many R's in Strawberry Fix
Just another example of video game brain damage...
It was both, really. HyperCard put the power of a GUI into your hands with simple metaphors and syntax. The language is English-like enough to feel easy to use, but not so much as to fool you into thinking it can do things it actually can't do (looking at you, Inform 7!). You'd attach code to widgets in a visual way that drove home the idea that this bit of code generated that behavior when you clicked a button, typed into a text field, etc. Oh, and, let's not forget that the HyperCard environment also implemented object persistence, which came in handy, because you wouldn't have to write file handling code, or any kind of "save state" functionality. Of course, you could also mess up a stack in such a way that it was hard to figure out and hard to fix due to said semantics, but, on balance, I'd say transparent object persistence was a pretty big win.

And, it was literally right there if you had a Mac. After selling it briefly as a standalone product for $49.95, Apple started bundling it with every new Mac for about a decade. If your Mac came with System 6, 7, 8, or 9, you had HyperCard. It also came with the Apple IIGS during that time. (Great machine, BTW!) Despite its limitations, I even remember seeing a couple of nontrivial apps implemented with it.

More than anything, HyperCard made personal computing personal again, in a way it hadn't been since computers would boot straight into a BASIC interpreter, and that was a very good thing.

If my little spiel wasn't convincing enough, take a look at this excerpt: http://www.cvxmelody.net/HyperCard%20IIGS%201.1%20-%20The%20...
Because people write code that is hard to understand. Configuration doesn't need all that. What it needs is to be provably correct and easy for someone to make predictable changes under high pressure (when prod is down). The non-terminating thing is one of the features of a turing incomplete language, not the goal. You don't want inheritance either, because it becomes hard to know where and when a value gets set (which is what helm overlay via multiple -f uses effectively is)

You speak like turning incomplete languages cannot have the control structures, tooling, and ecosystems we enjoy elsewhere, which would be the wrong assessment. I recommend you take a look at CUE to see how this can be true

The OpenAPI specs are probably better than the Go language types for k8s. They have more of the validation information and you can get at the CRDs / versions actually running in the cluster.
"Well to wheel" comparisons consistently show EV's coming out on top of ICE despite battery charging losses: e.g. https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Well-to-wheels-efficienc...
Tesla is rather good at mass producing their own vehicles so they are not reliant on existing Tesla owners providing their vehicles for the fleet. If the rumor mill is to be believed, they will also be making a dedicated robotaxi vehicle with no steering wheel so there isn't a wasted empty driver seat.

> Yes there can be cleaning fees and vetting, but all it takes is one or two people puking in your Tesla, and you'll have no interest in providing a Robotaxi for Musk's Mission.

Plenty of Tesla owners (and owners of all sorts of other vehicles including high-end sports cars and luxury vehicles) already rent out their vehicles to strangers on Turo. Listing them on Tesla's platform instead won't be a large change. A lot of owners might actually prefer it if it allows more fine-grained options (eg. no rides past 9pm, no rides more than 50 miles from home) instead of renting it out for 24 hour periods.
Have an upvote, sir.
The biggest problem with cleaning is that compared to Uber where there's a human driver, the autonomy factor will almost certainly lead to more people fucking shit up simply because they can. Look at anything else that goes unattended in the public way: ebikes, delivery bot things, scooters... nasty combo of "I want to fuck with The Man" and "haha nobody is here watching I don't need to be as careful with my messy sandwich"
I know you're on the side of discouraging AI tools (at least that's how I'm interpreting your response), I just want to highlight that I think the calculator argument is different than the AI one.

Yes, they're both new tools here, but the calculator argument didn't have the caveat of sometimes 2+2 won't output 4. LLM tools do have that issue and it's important that junior devs don't overlook this and are able to function on their own.
Serendipity, I just mentioned neko a few days ago. It's even the last comment I made before making this one now:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40756670
In the old days, our cars were powered by gasoline and every house had a ~25KeV particle accelerator in the living room.
Bloomberg has posted the interview video on their channel now https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zh6REnqwXe4
AI Love Island – multi agent text based dating simulation
No Secrets (New Yorker, 2010) – Re: Assange
This only works early in one's career. My first job hop was for about +50%. My second one was maybe +30%. Third one was for a little less. Now, 25 years into my career, my most recent job hop was +0.1%, if that. Deep into your career, you plateau, and will not be getting those sweet double-digit percentage jumps without a level/title/responsibility change, too.
After that? US and UK should abstain from criticising any country since as long as one can go back. The only reason they could criticise and even meddle is because they are powerful, too powerful; at least USA is and UK is not anymore, not so much.
There is no claim here of documents or a story being suppressed by wikileaks. The documents and one side of the conversation were provided to ForeignPolicy.com. The anti-wikileaks angle immediately fizzes in the opening paragraphs.

WikiLeaks declined to publish a wide-ranging trove of documents — at least 68 gigabytes of data — that came from inside the Russian Interior Ministry, according to partial chat logs reviewed by Foreign Policy.

The logs, which were provided to FP, only included WikiLeaks’s side of the conversation.

“As far as we recall these are already public,” WikiLeaks wrote at the time.

“WikiLeaks rejects all submissions that it cannot verify. WikiLeaks rejects submissions that have already been published elsewhere or which are likely to be considered insignificant. WikiLeaks has never rejected a submission due to its country of origin,” the organization wrote in a Twitter direct message when contacted by FP about the Russian cache.
So you're saying the public not knowing the names of informants in Afghanistan is the same as child abuse?
Whatever it costs now, it could be cheaper later.
Waymos do have interior cameras, so if you puke in the backseat you can't blame it on the previous rider
I wish Riddiford made a Bluetooth keyboard instead of tying it to the Planet pocket computer.
‘If we had cheap interplanetary transport’

Which we don’t. And how do you expect to get it? Especially when the ‘cheap’ part is already too expensive to make it cost effective even within our own neighborhood?

That’s the point!

You might as well complain there is no point in being poor when you could just be rich. Or that I could take all
vacations I wanted if it was free to take vacations. Thanks?
This is lovely.

As someone who doesn't use ObjC in earnest, it's also a good reminder of how nice it is under the hood.
Can someone help enlightening me. In terms of preventing leaks, since we still need to ensure that the .env.keys doesn't leak, wouldn't effort still be the same?

The ability to use arbitrary filename for.env is quite nice though!
How would this work with application-specific Intellij Run/Debug configurations? Would this require switching to a "Shell Script" configuration, thereby losing debugging capability etc?
And do the calculations for the energy required. It’s monstrous.

Then think for a moment about all the other things we’d probably prefer to do with such a monstrous amount of energy. That’s the opportunity cost, even if that energy is free.

We’re entirely speculating on that colonization part - we’ve never tried it.
These mythical carriers did not exist in 1941 and could not have. An absolutely immense number of escort carriers were built by the US during the war, and contributed heavily to the outcome in the outcome in the Atlantic, but there's no way they could have been ready in quantity before superior ASW aircraft were also ready in quantity.

Fundamentally, winning the Battle of the Atlantic relied on other technical means than mere aircraft alone: HF-DF, much better (and smaller) airborne radar, improved sonar, codebreaking, and improved ASW weapons. No single aircraft platform earlier in the war would meaningfully have changed the situation without these other improvements as well.
Did you look at your own chart? There's no trend of 200% growth. Rather this last few quarters were a huge jump from relatively modest gains the years prior. Expecting 6 years of "merely doubling" is absolutely bonkers lol

Who can even afford to buy that much product? Are you expecting Apple, Microsoft, Alphabet, Amazon, etc to all dump 100% of their cash on Nvidia GPUs? Even then that doesn't get you to a trillion dollars
> Where does that end? Is Paint ok to have installed by default?

These are questions for the democratically controlled regulatory process to decide, which is what's happening with Teams.

If you feel that Paint should be considered a harmful bundling practise under current laws, you can organise and push for that investigation to happen.

Will it be difficult? Yes. These institutions are slow moving as society is vast and complex. Is it worth it? Yes. Democratic institutions and regulations are the best way we've discovered to conduct human affairs at scale.
> Sure there will be some things Slack are not currently getting an API for, but so so much more that they don't use but could, because they don't see why it is important for users.

Right now, Slack is pushing their own "canvas" and "lists" features -- the UI _begs_ you to click on them. Seems like they are testing the waters to become a project management app (with tight chat integration).
Movable ones? At the temperatures methane is a liquid?
Source: I live in SK

For some context, you can't live in South Korea and not use Kakao, even your grandma has it.

So the fact that they have so many holes in their security is a cause for concern.

You grandma isn't going to know a fishy link when she sees one, especially with this exploit where domain looks legitimate.

A contributing factor is the hierarchical work culture in Korea. You boss gives you a deadline for a feature which is treated an non-negotiable so you cut corners to get it out. Your boss can't 'see' security vulnerabilities, but can see a UI. So you get told "good job" and then get given the next unachievable deadline.

This all amounts to an app full of security holes, and until Kakao stock drops because of it, they're not going to address it.
The NDA's ended when they were confident enough in their system that the good press would outweigh the bad.

So essentially we're comparing footage from Waymo when it was at the end stages of its development to footage from Tesla at the early stages of its development.
"One big reason I want a local account is so that my user profile..." Yes! This sounds like a minor thing, but this is my number one reason why I always create a local account before adding any cloud features. If I sign in with a Microsoft account during setup my user profile is in "C:\Users\stuar" which drives me nuts.

The easiest way around this whole issue is to just sign in with a Microsoft account during set up, but once logged in, create yourself a local admin account and log in with that, and then delete the first account that was created. I find this easier rather than trying to work around the initial set up process.
Thank you. I didn't know about that. That's a little vague, is there any more information? Like is this a special model of Tesla or a technology or software package for an existing model? Just wondering because I bet there are people here who have insight.
Ask HN: What decision in web development would you go back in time to change?
Case sensitive URLs? The Netscape rewrite? JavaScript? The <img> tag?
Quote from Washington Post today:

The New Yorker in 2010 asked, “What Does Julian Assange Want?” WikiLeaks received more than $200,000 in donations after publishing the Baghdad video, reported the New Yorker, and two days later, Assange tweeted: “New funding model for journalism: try doing it for a change.”
> Among employees who use GenAI daily, 82% said they expect it to increase their efficiency in the next 12 months.

> Reflecting confidence that GenAI opportunities would support their career growth, nearly half of those surveyed by PwC expected GenAI to generate higher salaries, with almost two-thirds hoping these emerging tools will improve the quality of their work.

Seems like wishful thinking. Efficiency gains are usually captured by the business, not by the worker. I don't see how GenAI will be any different. If I write a script that automates 25% of my job and allows me to increase my productivity by 25%, I'm not getting a 25% salary increase. Where is this reality?
Got it, that makes sense. Probably could spin up Node process but of course that requires having Node installed or bundled with the app.
I would put the topic into the editorializing category.

Cloning github repos is not "stealing"...

I haven't looked into the poster's history, but this definition of "stealing" is the exact opposite side of the coin taken by many user's who support LLM bots scraping all content on the internet.

Every user is an individual, so it's expected to have both sides of the coin expressed, but just reading this in the context of most stuff scolling through HN highlights the cocntrast.
https://www.seattlepi.com/local/article/Bodyguards-Vulcan-CE...

It doesn't seem like she was the nicest person.
I think it’s because for a modern liberal first world democracy we’re remarkably religious, most other countries are either more religious so it’s settled anti-abortion or more secular/liberal so it’s settled pro-choice.
I've always wanted to build something like this, but I have no idea where to get the actual flipdiscs.
I don't agree with this, but gotta hand it to them, the WWE thing is funny and well-done.
Now that you bring it up, I can't recall ever (knowingly) using a piece of Korean software that wasn't a game or baked into a phone's firmware. Does seem kind of odd considering how much Korean hardware there is in my life.
Google’s inability to create a chat app allowed them to dodge this bullet.
A Functional Approach to Authorization
yes, very tool for my rap creating
Eh. "Blue" and "red" are not the same as "left" and "right." Both blue and red are neoliberal (i.e. right wing) parties at their cores. There is no actual "left" in American politics to speak of at the national level.
Fwiw there is a checkbox if you want to absolutely minimize walking. It'll often do things like drive around the block so you don't have to cross the street yourself.

One thing I actually think is really cool about the Waymo ux (full disclosure, I work for Google but not Waymo) is how it elevates the pickup/dropoff locations to feel like more of a first class feature (compared to just typing in an address and your Uber driver dropping you off in the general area).

I don't think I've ever had to walk more than 30 feet to a pickup location, but I have had it drop me off at the nearest cross street (usually on streets where it would've had to double park in front of my exact drop-off location)
Imo it's programming, but not engineering.
It's not currently possible to use MongoDB with Triplit, you would use Triplit's server instead but it's very easy to setup with React: https://www.triplit.dev/docs/quick-start
Am I the only one who never got COVID or the flu? I live in a very big city and travel constantly.
I think there is a key difference between cultured caviar, and kaviar (by which I'm assuming you mean imitation caviar, not the swedish fish roe spread).

A high priced cultured caviar isn't just trying to be a replacement for the expense of real caviar. In fact, as I'm suggesting it (which you are agreeing with) is that because it does not harm fish in the process, it can be priced higher. This can't be done with imitation caviar, whose entire purpose for being is cheaper.

Though, it is in some ways a marketing move. It's not quite the difference between fake leather and vegan leather, but it isn't that far off.
Love this. I have 2 blank walls in my new office which could do with something like this
We agree that Waymo's and Tesla's development stages are wildly different at this point.
Show HN: Ryflect – A free journaling platform with time-gated entries
Ryflect is my once-a-day journaling platform that allows you to track journaling habits and make entries that you can only view after a certain date, allowing you to leave mementos for yourself for later.
info@gatesfoundation.org

Email and ask
> If Assange showed any interest in also undermining Russia or other authoritarian regimes I would feel more compassion

But russia is a democracy...

> States have secrets its just the nature of the world.

That's an anti-democratic worldview...
That wouldn't have helped here.

Anyone adding CSPs would have had polyfill.io as permitted... which allowed this attack.
One thing that really impressed me about riding Waymo is that when you start to open the door, it'll give really good warnings if you're potentially opening the door into traffic. Even specifying if there's a passing car/bike/scooter