skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> In May 2023, an Amazon representative told Insider that the firm had eyes on the potential of generative AI for Astro.

So... this was a security bot right?

Did they want to use generative AI to hallucinate your security videos instead of, you know, filming them?
Because the main goals are to be small, embeddable, and have low startup time.

A top class engine requires a JIT and that generally leads to being large and having high startup time. LuaJIT is pretty much the exception which proves the rule and 1. Mike Pall is a monster of a developer not unlike Bellard; and 2. Pall is on record (in discussions with other JIT people) that in his opinion you can’t bolt a JIT to an existing runtime and get a maximally efficient JIT. So you’d need someone of that class of skill to decide to make that their legacy.
That's not a Rust issue (not having a prompt to update LSPs). Lapce[1] is also a Rust editor, and it didn't keep downloading JS or stuff without a prompt. You can do what VSCode does, have extensions that ask for update, then update on change (even if using binary is the only solution, which I also doubt). Or if the issue is running LSP, ask if you trust a project folder on project start.

[1]https://github.com/lapce/lapce
Even on Hacker News I saw lots of comments blaming the pilots and saying a similar accident would be impossible with U.S.-trained pilots.
Thanks, that's the goal: to bring the solid and verified approach in Marten to Node.js land. The concept is similar, but the feature set will be different.
They even blamed the pilots badly for the accident .
You could also sharpen just one edge of each ski (opposite edges across the pair), then put the skis on random feet. Then see if they can tell which edges are sharp! Most of a typical skier’s weight is supported by the inside edge of the downhill ski while carving.

Youth racers tend to ski with one set of edges on the inside for training, and the other edges inside for racing (under the theory that the inside edges take more of a beating. Who knows if that is accurate). If you ever see youth racers on slalom skis (which are chiral, since they have tips that deflect ski gates), you’ll often notice that the skis are on the “wrong” foot.
>If they know they face prison if the company plays foul in a major way, they will put pressure on their deputies to change culture.

It is completely ridiculous to criminally prosecute leadership for crimes which happened without their knowing/consent/acknowledgment. It would be a perversion of justice to jail someone because many levels down someone else committed a crime. The best corporate culture does not prevent criminality.
Yes, a similar idea, but I don't aim to be 100% MongoDB compliant or full replacement. My goal is to use as many of PostgreSQL features as possible. Having the library level as translation will allow more scenarios like, e.g. sharing connection and using PostgreSQL hosting.
>so many people who thought 5G caused corona

literally nobody thought this, perhaps except a handful of oddballs. If you want to make your case for describing the state of the internet, please avoid nonsense exaggerations like this.
They got to spend time with you, which is its own reward. I only realized this now when I got a kid (he's 3). Never thought about it that way before. Do you have kids?
Are you confusing me with someone else? When I asked it GPT computed the homology from the CW decomposition of RP^2 with three cells. Which is a very simple exercise.

I recommend that you give it a try.
Ukraine apparently uses remotely operated drone boats that are cheap, can loiter, and aren’t easily detected because they need not be high above the waterline (Theirs probably are noisy, but only when moving)

If all you want is defense against an enemy deploying an airfield (aka aircraft carrier) close to your border, I think you could build thousands of them for the price of an aircraft carrier.

A bit like a minefield with mines that can target ships passing by.

An attacker would have to use mine sweepers to destroy them, protecting them with their carrier further out, but, these things being mobile, you could keep replacing them. Not invincible, but I think it is something planners are looking at.
I have been using TypeScript for quite sometime but it's my first time learning of one gradually typed language. I always decribed TypeScript as optionally statically typed
NanoKVM: Affordable, Multifunctional, Nano RISC-V IP-KVM
I’ve heard the lifespan thing before and never understood it. It’s still 86 degrees wide.
'Fun' is a little strong, but I really wish more companies adopted this kind of workflow for TF. Being forced into a world of full-TF or fully-manual sucks, and the lack of signposting when you're in a blended world of manual and managed resources really doesn't help.
All these projects are fun exercises...but what kind of use case is "for when I don't need a laptop"? In french we have that expression that pretty much translate like this: "He who can do the most can (also) do the least". This pretty much applies to laptops. I mean a laptop is also a desktop if you put it on a desk.
Not sure how you managed to destroy a pair of skis? It's mainly just to clamp the file onto a metal piece with the correct angle and grind away. Normally I put pen marks every few cms on the edge before I begin, then all those should disappear and I know I've grinded about the same all places.

Or with a tool like Swix TA3008 it's hard to do wrong. Maybe need someone to set up the base angles, but then you can use it to touch up for years.
What more could one possibly want? :)
There are, but indeed they're a bit painful to index correctly. I'm planning to add in the future Generated Columns https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/ddl-generated-column... to give option to extract part of the json as regular column.
I can relate to this
A collection of Terminal-UI apps
I wouldn’t be okay with that, but I doubt I would be able to tell from the download button
> if one has no stake in the capitalist system, then one may well turn against it.

is also a good observation. Nothing new, but spelled out clearly.
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The Old Testament Text Adventure
Starting point:

"You have no boils.
You have 10 children.
You have 100 goats.
You have pottage."
Sipeed RISC-V NanoKVM
Yes for first party updates. This is different. This is for third party extensions.
No, but one would be downloaded the first time I'm opening some NPM backdoorfest.
In Australia I learned not to eat two things: vegemite and cilantro.
From the article, they mention this alongside a neat graph: "API calls generally take 8 ms now, not 150 ms."

His endpoints went from 150ms (with Mongo) to 8ms after moving to Postgres.
I would be careful to use this in production. I'm a diehard C and C++ fan, but: Having a mutex unlock inside an if statement that performs an early return, on line 52000 something, does not inspire confidence.

Excellent job on building this, and it's very readable and nice, otherwise!
If you have schema requirements, why _not_ do it with tables and columns instead? The point of the jsonb column would be precisely to store arbitrary stuff that has no schema.
I don’t think he needs to.

they will appeal based on the insanely broad immunity ruling and get the conviction overturned on procedural loophole created by the ruling - no evidence from his presidency even for unofficial acts and justice department will not retry a sitting president.

He is likely to get the convictions even in the caroll defamation case for the same reason.

Only the fraudulent valuation case is likely survive this Supreme Court ruling.
> Python encodes structure in only one way, using indentation. There is no redundant signal that can be checked for a discrepancy that could indicate a problem. GCC and Clang can diagnose when indentation is "misleading" because it doesn't match what the braces are saying.

I've seen both misplaced braces (akin to mis-indenting blocks in Python), indentation not matching braces and other problems of the same sort in non-Python code. Readers of the code would misunderstand the code when badly indented, and might introduce bad braces as well (not everybody uses automatic formatters and linters either, esp as they will sometimes "quickly" edit code in their non-usual dev environment). Not to mention that some "braced" languages allow having single-line blocks without braces.

It's also not true that this is the only way Python encodes structure: new blocks generally only start with a ":", and you've got control flow keywords that allow for new blocks to start. One could argue that's a great feature disallowing you from introducing confusing spacing without actually having a new block started.

While I am fond of applying many of double-entry-accounting principles in programming to increase trust in what we write, I believe that's much better done with unit-tests, which can more clearly demonstrate the expectations for any code and read more like documentation.

Do you think all syntax in programming languages should have some sort of extra validation built-in? Eg. you should type in a constant twice (declare it as `const int a = 5` and then you have to set the value later as `a = 5` or you get an error?)?

As I said above, people will always find an "objective" excuse why their preference is better. But I've seen bad-block-boundaries in Python as much as I've seen it in other languages which use explicit block boundaries like braces (and I've done more Python over the last ~20 years). I've heard this argument a gazillion times, but hundreds of bugs due to that have simply failed to materialize while working on large projects with tens and hundreds of people.

Getting indentation right is _really_ not that hard, just like getting braces right is not that hard. I've yet to find someone who prefers their code to not be indented at all, and only rely on braces — at least not in a team setting where you can't simply reformat all of it.
Same for the virtual VMware switches on Workstation. I'd love to have a way to connect "something" to a VM that is running in VMware Workstation.

There was once a "VMware Virtual Network SDK" or something, but I couldn't find anything that made any use of that (and now with VMware being part of Broadcom I think it's getting more and more impossible)
Problem with these small displays is that lot of them are pretty bad.

It's possible to find good cheap (~$8-10) IPS panels with parallel 24-bit interface with wide viewing angles and good contrast, but these common cheap SPI ones are not it.

A lot of people would be less interested if the author moved the camera a bit from the perfect 90° position. :)
Out of curiosity, why did you choose PHP for the backend?
> Also, I’m not aware of any static typing add-ons for Lua

I'd not cal TypeScript an addon to JS. It's a language that transpiles to JS (and so does CoffeScript, Elm, etc. etc.)

There are many language projects that transpile to Lua:

https://github.com/hengestone/lua-languages?tab=readme-ov-fi...
Sweet to see the article on the main page, I enjoyed reading back in 2021. After the full scale invasion started, charities like Nochlezhki (Ночлежка) experienced a severe drop in donations and many of their organizers and supporters were forced out of the country. After the soldiers demobilize, I suspect the situation will get even worse, partly due to poor PTSD treatment, crime rate increase and economic downturn.
Wells Fargo’s balance sheet was also capped which led to massive shareholder losses arguably.
They don't look anything alike.
Thanks for the link! It's very reasonable, unfortunately a bit limited in terms of time (usual the programming meetups I organized went up until almost midnight). Still good to know that these kind of options exist.
> Ruzzia is a GIANT hypocrite

Actually when Western countries began recognizing the independence of Kosovo (independently of the UN) they warned that it will open up a pandora's box that will come back to bite them. But once again no one listened and kept studying Kremlinology. When Russia said that color revolutions on their borders are a concern no one listened and Nuland dealt free baked cookies in Kiev to Maidan protesters. These, by the way, turned out to be most expensive cookies in the world for Ukraine. Which is an important lesson: do not trust the US when it gives away things for free, even baked cookies
That depends on how you look at it, it would be pretty straightforward to take the philosophical stance that that's all that it exists for. Mostly it's just a matter of framing.
> plays out in the Chinese Communist party today, albeit with a lot of leeway given to greed.

This is what first came to mind.-

PS. I am inclined to believe - unfortunately - that even if "peace" were to be achieved, men would fight over ... increasingly ideological and vague things, finding any excuse (ie. "Which side of the egg is the "bottom" side ...)
That is about the idea of rewriting existing tooling in Rust to get rid of node_modules folders, not about prompting users whether to download a language server or not.
You are right! Pipe is a different discipline where you actually want an edge.
I think you mean I2S (or PDM)? I2C is not common on MEMS microphones, as the bandwidth is generally insufficient for audio signals.
> You should still write beautiful code, but if you mess up with tabs/spaces, or copy one piece of code to another that uses a different indentation style, it won't break.

This seems contradictory. But I see the benefits. Perhaps braces and an official linter would be a more ergonomic approach.
Veritasium has a video on this:

https://youtu.be/rhgwIhB58PA
I don't mean it actually adds them to the file itself, its like it adds virtual ones during compilation. Try placing the { from the func main() { on a new line and it will fail to compile
Largest UK public sector trial of four-day week sees benefits
> I really doubt the fine tuning of the edge matters that much.

Try it and see.. Note that when you race, you often do it on watered+salted hills where hundred people have followed the exact same track. Really icy.

It also might be a thing we're you're just not good enough to notice. I don't mean that as a slight, but seriously changing the angle of the edge of a ski is basically like racing a completely different pair. The feel of how it engages can quickly become too aggressive or lax.
Is there any chance they will make the data available?
https://archive.ph/LQRiV
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.

That said, the development of meta knowledge is a sign of maturity.

It means you've watched or read enough of the same story to see the repeating pattern and by extension to see the holes that poor quality storytelling leaves.

It is magic for the reader when a story is crafted that can fully suspend disbelief especially when it is masterfully done. Some mediums and structures are really difficult to do this, like with the book The Reality Dysfunction (1400 pages?). There are something like 12 concurrent threads that jump around, its not that entertaining until you alter your reading habits and decide to skim or skip the threads of characters that don't interest you (saving them for a second read through if interest remains as a whole).

Needless to say, there are very few examples today of higher level of craft in current media because the corners have been cut beyond the point where they can remain in the finished product. The market has shrunk over time with the suppression of wages. You have to go back to much older production to really see this. If you haven't already watched it, check out the 1934 Count of Monte Cristo with Robert Donat, and a few of his other films (The 39 Steps) as a starter. Depending on your taste for more abstract film you might enjoy Ink with Christopher Soren Kelly, since it has many elements that are bit of a throwback to earlier cinema (if you haven't already seen it).

Overall, all it just means you need to focus on higher quality stories that surprise you. The meta knowledge helps you discern the trash from the gold.

There is far more trash today because most production companies have dual purposes. Making a profit, and seeking to distort reflected appraisal, pavlovian association of unrelated stimulus (associative priming), or destructively interfere with self concept of the viewer (without their knowledge), for thought reform and control; John Meerloo and Robert Lifton have background in that subject matter if you are interested in how actual brainwashing works in practice (its not absurd like they show in the movies, but it is often quite evil and dark not light reading).

You might enjoy reading The Hero of a Thousand Faces.

It is important to develop a cultured palette.
Depends entirely on what you paid for the GPU's and the energy.
I spent a lot of time on this too, many years ago, including working on a language designed specifically for it, and my conclusion was that I couldn't find a way to make it work without making the visual representation "just a tool" for working with a textual representation, because we still need to be able to communicate about code in all kinds of context where a largely visual system would mean being forced to share screenshots, as well as being able to handle e.g. diffs and source control. And once you still need to know and understand and work with a textual representation it feels like a lot of the potential evaporates, and that made me gradually lose interest.

I'd love it if someone found a solution to that, but it feels like an intractable problem beyond some specific use cases as you say.

I really hope I'm wrong.
This is quite comparable to the vision I had in 2012 for NuzzGraph, but there was no way I was going to realistically make any real progress given the complexity and my lack of experience at the time.

Also it was clearly a solution in search of a problem. I was a believer in the idea that graph databases would enable a new paradigm of application development in the way that relational databases did, and wanted to try to pioneer something. That was (so I thought) what college dropouts like myself in my early 20s needed to do to get ahead in tech, as I was only a mere data analyst at the time, with no connections to the tech industry, scraping by while living inside a garage.

It was a good exercise though and it somehow out of sheer luck caught the attention of Manning Publications as it likely came up in the search results for OrientDB. My project page included a sort of roadmap to integrate with OrientDB.

They signed me on as a co-author of the book OrientDB in Action as the other author(s) IIRC weren’t native English speakers and they needed one. The book was never released but a different author released a similar book without publisher backing which was good enough for OrientDB.

If a publisher ever approaches you to help write a book, no matter how ridiculous of a candidate you think you are, your initial response should always be yes. You don’t have any obligation to actually finish a book unless it’s in the contract. You won’t make a dime but you’ll get world-class training on writing technical documentation. They only required that I complete a draft of one chapter within a shorter timespan for the first phase.

https://code.google.com/archive/p/nuzzgraph/wikis

https://code.google.com/archive/p/nuzzgraph/wikis/NuzzGraphB...
https://www.nytimes.com/2020/04/10/technology/coronavirus-5g...

oddballs, i agree. but a dangerous group of oddballs.

> Across Britain, more than 30 acts of arson and vandalism have taken place against wireless towers and other telecom gear this month, according to police reports and a telecom trade group. In roughly 80 other incidents in the country, telecom technicians have been harassed on the job.

that is not a small number, we discuss smaller things on HN. And these are only the cases that have manifested in to arson or harassment, so includes zero couch conspiracy theorists.
> while the whole thing should be on the editor's side.

This.

I'd prefer using my own preferences instead of using a dumb formatter like prettier. Who cares some other dev in your team prefers 2 chars indentation? It should be an editor preference, not applied to source code.

Personally I would also prefer the IDE to do type checking as well so we can get rid of the TypeScript misery, but that's another discussion.
Why can't the government mandate a board replacement? The board can figure out for themselves who is responsible, I would guess the finger would typically point at the CEO.
Apple’s article on how their Private Cloud Compute system works is a good read if you are interested in the details.

> First, we intentionally did not include remote shell or interactive debugging mechanisms on the PCC node. Our Code Signing machinery prevents such mechanisms from loading additional code, but this sort of open-ended access would provide a broad attack surface to subvert the system’s security or privacy. Beyond simply not including a shell, remote or otherwise, PCC nodes cannot enable Developer Mode and do not include the tools needed by debugging workflows.

— https://security.apple.com/blog/private-cloud-compute/
I think you'll find bigotry is actually quite popular worldwide.
Well what are the ridiculously high salaries for if they don't even take responsibility. I mean parents are liable for their children, so why should a CEO not be made responsible for the culture of the corporation underneath them?
Which don't have the same level of control as C++, it only provides a subset of sequentially consistent primitives, which are slow by design.
It looks like it wraps NetworkManager or ConnMann - both of which wrap around wpa_supplicant for wifi. So yep, iwd wraps wpa_supplicant.

Architecture diagram on home page: https://iwd.wiki.kernel.org/
VultureOS an operating system based on HardenedBSD
It also supports preinstall and install scripts, for more obvious reasons.
> Small private communities are contrary to some of the most important, biggest promises of the Internet (and the web): that it would be open and really big.

The many forums that existed fulfilled both of those. Open to read for anyone, really big in aggregate and mostly small and private communities of participants.
Ah good old ‘first world problems’ as it were.

I’m quite sure you’re right.
This is the least of Python's problems, but makes for a good populist discussion that will keep Python on the front page for yet another 10 hours.

This is how Python got big: Discuss cute issues endlessly, pretend to be a funny, benevolent community. But real issues like performance, correctness or security are never addressed, and people who dare to mention them are punished severely.
Thanks! Will have to see what I can do about it to prevent it.

Is your nickname "aptitude"?
Think he means certain banks. Think JP Morgan, Citi, that kind of bank, rather than banks as a whole.
So you're saying a CEO doesn't really change anything about a corporation, so what is he being paid for?