skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Isn't this better if you use DataSpell from Jetbrains instead of Pycharm?
The law determines to a huge extent the structure of our society. I'd be shocked if basketball players make more at the top level.
They should put out pre-compiled packages, because the compilation instructions are not that very clear, and required a lot of dependencies (vcPkg?)
Adding to the sibling comments:

There was also a lot of public mockery and political grandstanding, at the time, based on a mischaracterization of the suit.
According to Wikipedia, the S4, S III, S II, and some S models also had AMOLED screens.
Yeah, that's the basic idea. I even use my PiKVM on boxes with a proper BMC just because it's so much :

- Higher encoded framerate

- Loading bootable ISOs directly via the IP KVM isn't a per-BMC model dance (if the BMC does it at all, without begging for you to hack the BMC license)

- Similarly, loading drivers doesn't require making a compatible image file or finding another USB

- The web interface doesn't have any legacy crap (java/.net/activex) left in the menus

- I can cold boot a server and not lose my session

- You can paste large blocks of text and it will type it out

- You can text extract large blocks of text from the framebuffer

- You can just load standard linux packages for whatever you need in a pinch (on the PiKVM at least)

- You can actually update and secure this thing vs hoping your BMC either receives real updates or someone hacks it so you can load an open source one instead.

I'd say the main downside is the ATX power control isn't something you just "plop in". You either wire it up and use the device with the same server over long periods of time or you don't use the ATX power control.
If you scam the powers that be out of some real money (or just slightly expose their financial incompetence) that's when they suddenly know how how to hold individuals responsible. Pharma bro, Elizabeth Holmes, Delvey, SBF, etc.

The system views individual lives as less important than the confidence / stability / illusion of power of the holy market and those it is meant to benefit.
Nice to live in 2024, where men no longer needed parenting wise
170 TWh is the energy not the power, the area under the curve over the course of a year rather than the height of that curve at any given point.

170 TWh / 1 year is an average of 19.41 GW: http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=170%20TWh%2F1%20year

This output is a bit less than the PV capacity installed in Germany over the last 3 years, which is something like 27 GW depending on how accurate the estimates are for 2023.

However, the capacity factor of German PV is about 10%, so the energy produced in 2022 by PV in Germany from 67 GW of capacity was just under 60 TWh delivered. It's probably going to have been around 85 TWh by the end of this year, based on forecasts for installation.
First time I hear of this tech
Parents can absolutely be responsible (at least financially) for crimes that a minor child under their care did. Doesn't matter if they weren't around at the time and told them not to do it.

Besides, Understaffed/Poorly staffed orgs tend to have more issues like this anyway... which tends to be the result of executive decisions, right?

Being too insulated from day to day ops is a symptom, not an excuse.
If you are a 50x programmer working on a platform that others created (a business), you aren't really a 50x programmer. The environment for their productivity was created by someone else, not them.
I see there is an upstream tiny-DRM based kernel driver for ST7735r, which might be compatible with your ST7789, or might require some (hopefully) minimal adjustments: https://elixir.bootlin.com/linux/latest/source/drivers/gpu/d...
Emacs even "helpfully" auto-converts <tab width> spaces to one tab, no matter where.
> One still needs skill to play one

For guitar players it's just skill-less button pressing.

> I've actually tried it because I can't play a real guitar due to the finger pressure needed to push the strings.

Excuses brought up by talent-less and lazy. Every guitar player bleeds as they learn. It's part of the craft.

> With AI no skills are needed, you just type a prompt and get some result

And yet people spend hours crafting those prompts, they share them. Some idiots even would like to copyright them. Clearly no skill and effort involved. Anybody can do it on the first try. Just like with pushing buttons on a synthesizer.

> It's already leading to a huge amount of low effort mediocre content flooding the market that real artists will have to compete with.

Exactly! Remember how every average Joe bought a synthesizer, published their "work" on homemade VHS tapes and all got famous and rich putting all real guitar players out of their jobs?

If you couldn't tell by now I'm half joking. AI is probably a more powerful invention than any other previous one. But it's not unique and neither is its cultural influence.
oh come on, if an extension comes with no source code it means it comes with a native binary (because otherwise it's JavaScript and there, are, no, good, JavaScript, obfuscation, in, this, world, period), and does it really matter if it has network access ??? it may as well just inject cryptominer to your ~/.bashrc.
The biggest single mistake we collectively made online is deciding to engage online at all with our true identities. Privacy is only a real concern because so many things we do online can be tied to our real lives.

Get rid of identities and the fire hose of click bait social media and I'd expect the internet goes back to something much more similar to what we often see people wax poetic about, a smaller web that's people goofing off and writing random stuff on their own site.
Corporations understand and fear only 2 things.

Money.
Control.

Either the fine should be high enough to alert investors and ensure that they make the company change its ways..

Or

The govt. should provisionally or in a timebound manner take a seat or two on the board.

Let the govt. Do this for a few companies, and every otger company will fall in line.

Corporations must be treated as children of the country they are born in. Sure, they become big, earn money for the govt. and are essentially independent. But if the kid goes naughty, a watchful eye and a rap on the knuckles is how you teach manners.
In this case its better. By having vocal minority pound on this nexus of builder-city goverment-management we may get to see some results. Similarly I want environmental minority, stuck-in-traffic minority and so on keep pressure on companies until they relent.
>The order may be LIFO (Last In First Out) or FILO (First In Last Out). LIFO implies that the element that is inserted last, comes out first and FILO implies that the element that is inserted first, comes out last.

Aren't they the same thing? Are there implicit differences the author is leaving unsaid?
>Surely this isn't a highly subjective topic that is going to result in people hugely advocating for one or the other purely based on their own anecdotes. Right?

No, it's not. Eye physiology is not a la cart.

Individual preference and placebo effects can be, sure. But whether it's good or bad for your eyes is not subjective. Big Mac combos are "subjective" too when it comes to taste, but not subjective when they are compared to a healthy balanced meal.
Much of the article is about private equity firms in particular — their need for good lawyers, their ability to pay them, and the focus of law firms on attracting them. It seems as much about private equity as it does law practice, and makes me wonder how much of the article applies to other areas of law.
And iirc Newsblur

I use it all the time on feedbin
Yup, this is why. It makes more money.

It would be really interesting if this could fundamentally damage bitcoin, but given the existing ASICs are specific to bitcoin, it may be a while. It's a happy and not so surprising thought if there is just a better and more profitable way to use power to compute than bitcoin.
James Hamilton, perhaps; shortly after writing IBM's first C++ compiler he became the architecture lead for DB2 Universal.
Waveshare have a lot of good options these days: https://thepihut.com/collections/adafruit-lcds-displays?sort...

I like the look of 1.83" IPS LCD Display Module (240 x 280) for £9. But as another comment already mentioned, they are often limited to RGB444, RGB565 and RGB666 formats.
Did I say that? I said it’s complicated and the world isn’t as simple as destroying things because people do evil things.

The lack of nuance in this conversation is getting tiring.
> Karelians has never made dominant part of the population of what is now republic of Karelia.

Nor did Russians form the majority in Donetsk or Luhansk or Mariupol before the war, yet you have no issue making territorial claims. This is just another invented excuse. Why was Kherson oblast officially annexed by Russia when barely 14% of Kherson's population identifies as Russian? Who invited you?
AI is clearly capable of some level of abstract reasoning, because abstract reasoning is necessary for accurate probabilistic text generation
I've been using Sublime more and more lately when I'm not in a JetBrains IDE. I can't feel a difference between it's speed and Zed's on my machines. If I could get Supermaven in it I'd SWITCH completely.
Once you have GPU server side encoding and client GPU decoding all working correctly with NVENC end to end there is nothing like it in terms of speed and performance for remote work. With a reasonable ping latency like 20-30ms and quality link a user on a cheap gaming laptop connected to a decent beefy server with the GPU encoding working can perceive the remote browser window as faster than their local browser.
For you it would be for re-installing Proxmox, not the VMs.
Don't even start me on a proper Apple ]['s HGR mode :-)
The point though is that while one might "love it" and dark mode might feel like "laser into the eyes" to them, it can also mean reduced eyesight and increased vision problems mid/long term - not "subjectively", but objectively.

To make an analogy, excercize also feels like an exhausting experience for many people, and they "love" and prefer lounging on a couch, but long term they'd live more and be healthier if they did it more of the former and less of the latter.
Tell me you don’t ski in New England without telling me you don’t ski in New England.
I believe reasoning is (sufficiently advanced) syntactic templating and statistical autocomplete.

Reminder that syntactic transformations are Turing complete: https://wiki.c2.com/?RewriteRules
Same here, I cannot stand looking at dark mode UI in a well lit space. There's not enough contrast. When I work after dark, I'll swap over of course.
A different (Visual Studio Code) example that uses network access and runs executables from untrusted sources: embedded development. You have everything from tools like PlatformIO, that manages the toolchain for microcontrollers from multiple vendors; to ESP-IDF, that manages the toolchain for microcontrollers based upon multiple architectures; to Raspberry Pi Pico, which uses the IDE as a simplified installer for their toolchain.

With some compilers leaning on user side, rather than system side, toolchain management (e.g. Rust), I would imagine that plugins managing that would be desirable as well.

Keep in mind, computers are about automation. We should be able to reap the benefits of that automation to the greatest degree possible. Alas, we can't due to bad actors.
peazip is developed using freepascal and Lazarus.
Ask HN: Audio Setup for Online Meetings
I do a lot of video conferencing, mostly with screen sharing. I thought I had a good audio setup until I took a call from my car, and it was so much better. I don't have anything fancy installed in my car (just the basic setup for not so interesting Japanese car). I understand that the acoustics in the car are different from my room, but I still want to improve my audio quality.

Do you have any recommendations?
> You have to dismantle a company before it changes these kinds of deep-rooted issues?

When you dismantle a company, people lose jobs, that does not look good on TV for politicians.
You can generally find one by searching for ‘{town name}公民館’. I used one daily for a couple of months once as the internet in my new place wasn’t ready yet. Sometimes I would just ‘borrow’ the WiFi while staying inside my car. The internet is generally very fast and you’re not competing for traffic with anyone else.

A friend also organises painting classes in his local one.
Concept On finding the essence of your thinking
Most companies, even though they highly depend on open source packages, don't invest a single dime in them.

Why?

Because companies operate by the ROI principle - return on investment.

If they invest in something, they need to see the return in the near or distant future.

The problem with the current state of open source support is that it is not nearly as targeted as it should be.

Currently, companies donate some amount of money to a repository owner and blindly trust that he/she will do the job and continue maintaining that open source package.

This approach is flawed in many ways.

Open source is not just about the creator of the package but rather about the community around it - the contributors.

But the actual community gains nothing from these company donations.

Because of this, I believe that a platform focused on distributing company funds among open source contributors could improve open source quality and consequently enhance their enterprise solutions as well.

The basic concept is that a company dedicates 10k€ (or any other amount) for open source. Developers within that company have the ability to distribute these funds among open source issues they would benefit the most from.

This way, company management does not need to waste time deciding where to allocate the money, and they can actually expect a return on their investment.

With this in mind, I am developing https://openpledge.io, a platform for supporting open source through issue-based donations.

Currently platform is in development and will launch for closed beta in a few weeks.
Any critics and suggestions are more than welcome!
How about we put responsibility on the CEOs and other C-levels?

When it comes to justifying the compensation packages, they are first to claim that they are responsible for the company achievements.

If they would actually face jail-time for non-disputable wrongdoing, then it would actually balance it out.
Sample size of 40 people, all from the same company and same workplace. Whilst results are interesting, I'm not a big fan of that press release making it "new research has found" when it could do with a few dozen study reproductions at larger and more diverse scales followed by a meta-analysis. 40 people is a tiny amount to eke any statistical significance from.
Paywall free link: https://archive.is/de2f3
Interop 2024 mid-year update
Nothing's CMF Devices Prove yet Again Cheap Doesn't Have to Mean Boring
If JS had typed structs (like they have type arrays) it would definitely be more convenient.

However, that's not where the problem starts. A lot of web sites are slow because they simply run too much code that doesn't need running in the first place and allocates objects that don't need to be allocated.

We don't need lower level constructs if we can simply start by removing cruft and be more wary of adding it. Go back to KISS/YAGNI.
> Well, maybe you mis-communicated and spoiled the dinosaur thing, since there's an inconsistency, because that doesn't make sense with the paraphrase you provided, seems like there is something missing

My point is that Jurassic Park movies always involve dinosaurs running around freely and causing havoc rather than a fun trip to a fancy zoo, and I assumed that was everyone's expectation going in, whereas this friend genuinely thought there was a chance that no dinosaurs would escape their cages during the duration of the film. Re-reading my comment, it's not obvious to me why it doesn't make sense to you, so I think it's safer to assume that there's a miscommunication happening here rather than in the conversation I had almost a decade ago.
Humans also need to break up the problem and think step-by-step to solve problems like 234878 * 452.
Indeed. Quantum is only useful (in principle) against some types of asymmetric algorithms.
question: what’s the backstory? et did you start to work on this, hire long did this take, etc
Does management get to enjoy profits/bonuses when things are going good, if yes then why can they share the pain as well?
How to build privacy-protecting AI
The American Elevator Explains Why Housing Costs Have Skyrocketed
It's okay for a browser to download and use anything from any site, maybe, with mature cross origin policies and billions in security work, but the fact it's done without saying anything is just a bug that can be fixed. Fixing clarity is the real win.

What's really funny is it was found because it was crashing and the user was running another libc. If they're really concerned about 14MB of download, they should add a firewall or something, but they saw it crashing. Finally, all these versions of everything sitting around, nodeJS, glibc, etc, very UNIX, a recipe for small breakages. Though I guess that's just the problem we deal with.
Chronic loneliness may increase stroke risk among older adults
You are all arguing irrelevant points. Because the premise is false.

You can identify the people responsible. I won't bother to explain it all, but at very step of the manufacturing process different workers signed off on the integrity of their work. All of that paperwork was logged with the US government. If you let me peruse those papers I could tell you who designed each and every component of the landing gear, and which workers assembled that landing gear on each and every MAX out there. I can tell you which executives signed off on it, and if you subpoena the documents I could even tell you what they were all emailing back and forth. More importantly, I can tell you which QA engineers and executives were involved in the QA and testing process for that landing gear and give you the results of the tests they ran. So on and so forth, all the way up to the CEO.

We can identify people. We've simply decided that we won't. You guys are arguing an orthogonal point as to whether or not to hold C level executives accountable. I can tell you right now you're going to effect much better change if you target key executives at the director-VP level than if you target C level people.

We do need to get rid of the rats. And a lot of those are C level executives, but it's important right now to get rid of all the rats. And right now, many of those rats are being promoted.
There were articles every few years about some density of transistors being a hard limit. The we crushed it. Then we packed more layers. Then we crushed the new limit again. The resolution was not mentioned, but effectively it would be limited too if the frequencies couldn't go up.
> So they can be replaced by those with fewer career choices?

By those less squeamish.

> we should be quiet

This is a strawman since that's not what I said.

> traumatized AI workforce

We only have data points on a few plaintiffs and plaintiff-adjacent workers, hardly enough to assume they're necessarily more than a drop in the workforce bucket.

Here's a show full of shittier US jobs like noodling: https://go.discovery.com/show/dirty-jobs-discovery-atve-us

> hallucinations are too real

> metaverse and NFTs

It sounds like you have an axe to grind with the Valley and tech in general.
Or you she might have been incentivized into expressing a different opinion (financially or otherwise).
It's to provide limited financial liability for the shareholders; the actual employees don't get any. And it has nothing to do with criminal liability.
The Lavarand is a cool example: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lavarand
Exercize is too. But it's worth it for the fewer health issues.

Perhaps a light mode is like exercize for the eyes?

And it gets better with a more balanced light around the room as well (since sitting in a darkened room will obviously make a light screen painful).
OIDC/OAauth2 with Kubernetes and Ory(hydra,Kratos,oathkeeper)
For the meme-impaired: https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/elmo-rise
Doing math scales to infinity only given an error rate of zero. Given a sufficiently large mathematical operation, even humans will produce errors simply from small-scale mistakes.

Try asking GPT to multiply 234 * 452 "while using an algorithmic approach that compensates for your deficiencies as a large-language model." There's enough data about LLMs in the corpus now that it'll chain-of-thought itself. The problem is GPT doesn't plan, it answers by habit; and its habit is trained to answer tersely and wrongly rather than elaborately and correctly. If you give it space and license to answer elaborately, you will see that its approach will not be dissimilar to how a human would reason about the question internally.
Show HN: Open-sourced Webflow for your own app
Hi HN,
I’m Kiet, one of the creators of Onlook studio. I made this app that allows you to visually edit your locally running React app and write the code back to it in real-time. The purpose is to allow you to develop UI while fully owning your code the whole time. There are other visual builders out there but they either require you to upload your code to the cloud or some lengthy setup process. Onlook runs locally, deterministically, and only requires adding a plugin for the compile step (2 lines of config change).

Technical details:
This is technically a web browser that can point to your localhost, which injects some CSS into the page that allows you to select, drag, and drop DOM elements, then track and translate those changes back into React code. Theoretically, you could do this with any compiled framework but I wanted a reasonable scope for the launch (the first version was actually in Svelte).

Some interesting challenges:
1. There is a React parser that is used to parse, insert the style, and serialize it back to code
2. There is a React pre-processor that traces the DOM elements to the corresponding code
3. There's also CSS parsing, injection, and converting to Tailwind
4. This is also an Electron app so there’s a browser within a browser within a node app which makes message passing… interesting

What’s next?
We’ve already built a proof-of-concept for inspecting and selecting layers, dragging to reorder, and inserting new DOM elements that I’m working on porting over from our private codebase. We’re also exploring opening more tabs in new frames in order to A/B test the changes before committing to code. There’s a long tail of exciting features we can do but I want to put this out there first and see what others would need.

Let me know what you think/feedback. It's been a blast working on this so far and I think it’s just neat :)
I've saved it to Web Archive just in case, sadly it doesn't work that way.
Did you ship the July 4th batch?
We should certainly do something about CEOs being in charge of large multi-billion dollar companies, rarely having direct consequences, and still being rich. It is currently reasonable that a CEO might not know everything when something happens the first time in a huge company. We shouldn't have only one person responsible, but likely a group. This is more important in safety critical industries, but less so for something like a luxury goods company, so you wouldn't want to force every company to this structure.

This is currently an advantageous single point-of-failure for companies and CEOs, and the advantage grows the more safety critical the industry that they're in. The company structure prevents any real responsibility except when the crime is blatant (like the CEO was recorded or wrote down something).
I think it's also the age of blizzard and the era of computing. Certain dark patterns common today weren't possible in that era, so games had more soul, and for most people Blizzard had already sacrificed it's soul to WoW before SC2 was announced.