skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It didn't exist because pizza cheese didn't exist in it.

Recipes aren't movies, or books, nobody's was going to go to prison for sharing one, and they have no problem spreading virally. But when core pizza ingredients aren't available, you bake a pirog.
AGIs, what you would need for really replacing people, are not working at all because people and things that AGIs interact with make bad illogical statements and don’t always use Lean programming language.
Not according to my understanding of the subject, my copy of "Introduction to Algorithms", and Wikipedia.

Big O is an upper bound for a function growth - being O(f(n)) means growing asymptotically slower than f(n) (up to a multiplication by a constant).

Small o is a lower bound for a function growth - being o(f(n)) means growing asymptotically faster than f(n) (up to a multiplication by a constant).

Big theta means the function grows exactly that fast - being Θ(f(n)) means the function is both O(f(n)) and o(f(n)), so being exactly f(n) up to a multiplication by a constant. In practice, due to typographical limitations, people use O(n) where Θ(n) would be more precise.

Average case, best case, worst case, amortized etc complexities are a wholly different thing. For example, quick sort is Θ(n^2) worst case and Θ(n log n) average case.
I mean look: investing in your skills is ALWAYS a good idea. AI or not tech becomes obsolete so you need to remain relevant. So yes. Do that. High ROI that.

AI is useful for getting started in some cases where you can clearly describe going in what you want. Therein lies the rub: no one knows what they want with total fidelity starting out. If we could, then we’d probably be able to give an accurate time estimate. It’s rarely that simple however. There’s always some complexity that hasn’t been accounted for. Something that an AI, lacking any kind of real understanding will be able to help with much less automatically fix.
And Ursula wants a never ending war for the next few generations. She loves war. No money left for innovation or for fighting climate change, which is going to be very expensive.
Creative Cloud is shit, yes. But the products themselves are still excellent and or best in class; PS, InDesign, Illustrator, Lightroom etc
Are you the David V from Meta, who had bytelab.codes? I recently discovered that blog, and was very excited by the content, only to find he last updated in 2022. Either way, I’m excited to see your site, too! I love finding well-written kernel-level stuff.
Indian strength is that it’s a country of 1.4 billions people with a large educated population of which many chose IT as a career path. From outside, that’s a nearly bottomless pool of talent.

The issue is that there is simply more people at every levels in India not only at the top and finding good developers when you are not there and Indian/familiar with India is an Herculean task.
I feel like there's a lot to dislike here. "copyright law is notoriously complicated", yeah, because there's a combination of lawyerly careful parsing as if "common sense" everyday language has precise, consistent definitions.

We're told in many ways that music, especially popular music, and movies, especially popular movies, and prose to a lesser extent, are the obvious, explicit property of corporate entities. Any copying or imitation is immoral theft.

Now, corporate entities are doing the copying and imitation, and we're told it's not copying or imitation at all!

If you have it both ways, people correctly suspect that the legalities are such that the few extract money from, and control the many, an unsustainable situation.
Isn't database their most selling product?
For sure, if I’m writing a short script, no more than ~200 LOC, Python (without type hints) is my favourite language. But for a sizeable codebase, worked on by multiple devs or even just me over time, I’ve got an extremely strong preference for static types.

Also, FWIW, TypeScript is the most “lightweight” statically typed language I’ve ever used, in terms of extra ceremony/lines of code over a dynamic language. Once you get used to its type system, and embrace the structural typing ideas, I feel the overhead is super minimal. It might slow me down by ~5% on a short script over JavaScript, while dramatically improving maintainability as a codebase grows.
Have you heard of this guy named Elon Musk?

Uber, the ride-hailing app?

They've been claiming this for at least 10 years, if not more.
> It is commonly understood, even by technically unsophisticated computer users, that if you have a piece of software that works on your Macintosh, and you move it over onto a Windows machine, it will not run. That this would, in fact, be a laughable and idiotic mistake, like nailing horseshoes to the tires of a Buick.

Not anymore. https://justine.lol/ape.html
I can educated guess the subtext on this from seeing it so many, many times: software is being deprecated and/or going into maintenance mode, or isn't good ROI, so bean-counters trying to save money by finding sub-minimum wage labor with zero concern for software quality. Now starts the death spiral of weeks to get anything done because ESL developers can't understand the specifications nor the docs and focus on just getting shit hacked in because they couldn't code their way out of a wet paper bag. Bugs proliferate and more hacks applied until development collapses in a pile of un maintainable junk and then new shiney is brought in in an attempt to make progress before business folds. High probability business folds.

When this happens get out. The shitty developers will taint your own skills eventually.
They do allow ssh via a web browser. It may be a "beta" feature, but it doesn't require the client to run anything.
The point is that the article provides basically no actual novel or useful information. It's extremely superficial and just seems to serves to direct people to the service your promoting
Did he give any context for why? ROI for him, or?
If for some reason your DDNS client supports dyndns but not Cloudflare (e.g. UniFi OS), you can use this Cloudflare Worker as an adapter:

https://github.com/willswire/unifi-ddns
>Not to defend a multi-billion corporation

It's 2024, so AAPL is a multi-trillion dollar corporation.

>If you don’t like [not being able to easily jailbreak], then buy something else.

Contemplating the hacker mindset, I am disappoint.
Reading that, I would assume the fee would be like $10. Not the majority of the contract cost. I ran into this fee when canceling and absolutely hated Adobe for it. If there were even decent alternatives to their products, I’d never give them a red cent again.
Which language model are you using? I'd like to buy a subscription.
Pirogi
Yes. I gave up trying to read it was so irritated!
Every F500 company with historical Oracle installations built before the open source offerings were actually competitive. Even if every one of those decided today they were going to ditch Oracle, you are talking about multi-year initiatives.
> Since my IP hardly changes...

Same. Our wireline ISPs used to issue new public IPs every 1-12 weeks. Now it's more like 6 mos to never.

I'm thinking this is due to pressure from IPv4 exhaustion and the rise of easy DDNS. There's also an overall shift - from using tech to protect profit-generating services to using lobbyists.

To share an anecdote from the before times: I was once trying to setup a VPN endpoint on a client's DSL connection. Every time I initiated the connection, their public IP would change. The lease renewal was fairly quick and I could trigger 5 changes a minute.
For emphasis:

> You can't assume that someone who paid $5 for a year will keep their subscription for 12 months when there's a way to cancel after a month

> I also just don't want to give Stripe that big a cut

(It's good for the most important acknowledgements/admissions in a conversation to appear at least once when the conversation is happening, even if it does take a while.)
They can. I've seen low quality drivers physically break. Presumably with brittleness from age.
Can anyone recommend a good open source software that allows you to cast using all the popular protocols to an rpi? Feels like the "smart" part of these smart speakers and devices seems to be what dies first. I've got a 4 year old pioneer receiver that has built in Chromecast and it simply stopped working (likely deprecated API/sdk) with no updates to fix it. Likewise there's tons of great amplifiers and receivers/speakers out there that could easily be updated to support modern streaming and speaker aggregation with minimal e-waste.

My favorite "smart" speaker in the house is a very old (~20 years) Altec Lansing 2.1 speaker kit that has a (sadly now discontinued) Chromecast audio plugged into it's headphone in.

Edit: found this which looks to fit the bill - https://github.com/balena-io-experimental/balena-sound
My experience as well.

Developers from LATAM and South East Asia are much easier to work with.
> That is how I found Oberon. They told me such a thing did not and could not exist.

Long ago:

https://blackbox.oberon.org/

https://github.com/excelsior-oss/xds
>Otherwise why do they call their devices with the "PRO" suffix?

To increase sales for self-perceived pro's?

...I always try to follow the monies.

>Very lazy explanation to justify what is ultimately a nefarious policy.

Absolutely this, too.
Oracle has a ton of Line of Business software embedded into companies and migration is too massive to even consider so it remains. Peoplesoft, Siebel CRM and EBiz are huge.

There is also plenty of 3rd party LoB software that requires Oracle databases as well.

Also, yea, there is still plenty of companies onboarding Oracle Products, usually due to some new exec they hired who used it at last company and swears that it will revolutionize their business.
It already happened, at least for me. Dealing with AI is much easier than handling subcontractors. Also AI scales my time much better, than contractors.
I don't quite get what the problem is here. Has Adobe already updated their subscription offerings? I see both yearly and monthly subscription options. If anything, it's unusual that you can subscribe to an annual plan and get out prematurely, without having to pay for the entire period. Over here, annual contracts for service subscriptions usually do not have a no-questions-asked early termination option at all, with or without fees.
I have a client (I am a troubleshooter) that raised close to 40m euros in the eu for a crud saas in 2017 (there is no money here they say); they first had a VN team, then replaced them all with an IN team and now they replaced with same snakeoil AI thing (I am not gonna name it here but let’s say it’s one of those openai wrappers that came out about a year ago). Sure AI can do crud, a bit, but yeah; I have never made more from a client than here; everything is a burning train wreck. The older code, newer code and AI stuff.

It’s good for me but it’s all terrible.

By the way; no way I mean VN or IN developers are inherently bad, but these cheap sweat shops, who pile on work in just pushing through tasks for multiple clients as much as possible is maybe even worse than current LLMs code.
if you pay $X per month for their software that allows you to earn 100x that amount, then $X is nothing.

$X per month when you make no money and just want to play around, have a fun hobby, or just try to learn so that maybe one day you too can have a job utilizing that software, then yeah, it can be expensive. I get it. Back in the days of installing Adobe software from floppies, I too was too broke to pay for it. Now, the use of Adobe software pays my bills. For people with hobbies, these other packages might be great alternatives. For working professionally, it's just easier to use the same tools as everyone else. It's just an expense of running a business.

My biggest gripe now is all of the generative AI bullshit, but I don't use it, and it's just one of those things. I also don't use their cloud offerings, so I'm not worried about my work used for training data.
It didn't say "convict", it said "prove". Evidence can prove someone guilty even if a court is unable to do anything about it.
Have a look at the PRISMA reporting guidelines
Kind of, you can use the CF CDN to grab an external IP by using any CF site.

Example: https://www.fullspectrum.dev/a-less-suspect-way-to-get-exter...
Yeah, agreed, an iPhone or really most computers is a difficult comparison to make for this sort of thing. I mean, what is an iPhone anyway? It relies on a lot of infrastructure that wouldn’t be available in the 70’s: the modern internet, the apple App Store, usb chargers, a way to write and compile iOS programs and get it to run them, the first and third party programming ecosystem.

It seems like a nitpick but the value proposition of the thing is very dependent on the ability of all those, I’m sure we all have some intuition of which ought to be included, but it might not match.

An iPhone with all those things would probably be extremely valuable I guess. Thousands of times faster than the fastest supercomputer and a bit easier to carry.
> everyone’s feeling the pinch

Er, I think that's only people who use or provide the services.
I did something similar with `curl` and `sh` about a year ago, when the version of `ddclient` on OpenBSD didn't properly support Cloudflare.
The ULX4M boards are not available yet but seem to support both PCIe as well as digital video:

https://kitspace.org/boards/github.com/intergalaktik/ulx4m/

Done by the same team who did the ULX3S.
could you not retrieve your ipv6 directly from the system?
That’s really ironic. I liked the idea of the LucasArts adventures very much, but they generally turned out to be too “puzzly” for me, in that you got stuck if you didn’t “get” what the puzzle wanted from you, you missed some object you needed to pick up, or you didn’t mindlessly try out every object-verb-item combination or every dialog path. And very often, things I wanted to try that seemed sensible weren’t possible.
Lots of people hate Oracle with a passion and will not use it for anything new. However, their existing production databases already use it and migration could take years and there is a lot of risk in doing that. As a result, they'll be profitable for years to come.
Because things like the motocompacto exist.
>to be fired

well that's an understatement
One major factor are kickbacks.

If you are working in a government or in a large company that can be the main factor for decision.

https://investopedia.com/terms/k/kickback.asp

The other one, is legacy systems.

If you are a big bank, migrating away is a big risk, and anyway you make so much profit that it’s better to leave an extra 10M USD license fees in costs untouched, rather than risk destroying the 300M USD in profit.

(Add that to the risk that your CTO may get mad because he won’t get his kickback)
China can see the West imposing sanctions on Russia and pressuring other countries to join with secondary sanctions.
Some modern algorithmic smarts (like hierarchical Z) helped a lot to reduce the memory bandwidth demands, to be fair.
This is one of the key understandings regarding negotiations. They are not adversarial by nature. They can devolve into a tug of war but only if the scope is extremely limited. Expanding the scope by openly considering multiple benefits and outcomes is usually a good idea.
Also, it’s good to know where you want things to go after the deal. If you foresee more opportunities in the future, you can set those up now.
I bet that if this algorithm had come up today it would be called AI resizing
This is how I ended up on Cloudflare. Burn by Google yet again.
With XCOM 2 if you miss a tile in the last turn, you lose the mission. It's not a great execution even if it does apply time pressure. Long War or other mods handle this much better by bringing in reinforcement, so you can't stay for long, but you won't lose just because you miscount the tiles.
That is a really good point. https://www.starlink.com/map Once starlink coverage expands, the poorest, most remote villages on earth can technically become eligible for remote work. It will probably be exploitative, mechanical-turk type work.
Their finance/accounting products are sold to finance executives. They conveniently downplay the fact that you will have to use third-party application or build your own if you want to interact with that data in a way that is remotely intuitive, as all of the stock tools they provide are absolute trash.
Always put first bullet blank?
I bought the Affinity suite for 50% off. It’s a bit like designing with one hand right now because things are different, but it’s on par with CS6 in terms of functionality, and without all the superfluous bs that gets crammed into CC.
you could make it with any violent elements ^-^
The “theory vs practice” split here is about whether your business made any sense in the current environment, not the definition of an asset.

“Business is hard” is not an argument to redefine what an asset is
A gun accidentally firing implies that it’s in condition 1 at least - a round chambered and hammer cocked.

Is that standard policy for everyday carry?

I’d expect at least condition 2 - uncocked.
Yep, this has been a known issue with P320. There has been reports from police agencies as well.

https://www.nhpr.org/nh-news/2022-12-02/lawsuit-alleges-20-n...

https://spectrumnews1.com/wi/milwaukee/news/2022/10/31/milwa...

Sig Sauer keeps claiming that it's weapon mishandling despite evidence showing it going off in the holster.
Taurus had similar issues in the past: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8lZuoRrBa1M

This is insane.
GitHub lets you access deleted repos. How long until someone grabs them all?
A buddipole has been on my list for a while, but as you said the KX2 is really good, and happily tunes even the worst of my antenna experiments. I've made contacts with the output of this radio tied directly into a grounding rod and nothing else before.

On this particular trip, I had my antenna at a perfect 1:1 the whole time.
Mostly a history lesson. The reality is fighters are missile trucks these days and the F-15 is a great missile truck with a dozen amraam. Drones and missiles are the future of conventional war with much of the battle happening in the electromagnetic spectrum.
Motifs, but not shared myths.
If it's being carried for self-defense purposes, yes.

EDIT: Most modern pistols are operated this way without issues, and they don't go off without trigger being pulled.
In all fairness, it was easier to get the cracked warez version back then then to find a shop that had these games. At least in my country. So maybe sales numbers don't tell everything in this case.
Yes, there are heuristics given. Except, until clean code, it was not common to even see "use good names" as a principle. In the bad times, pre 2000, a lot of code was just focused on getting it right. The: then make it clean, then fast (in that order)" was not a thing.
In those bad times, the idea of spending time on naming, that naming was even important - was not a widespread thing. The idea that naming all the way down to variables was important - was popularized by Clean Code. Which is to say, the idea to emphasize and care about naming was not widespread at the time, let alone how to do it.
I think that there's another factor to consider. The market for computer game was both much smaller in the 80s and early 90s but also tended to be much more educated. So, games that are essentially puzzles with stories would have much more appeal to that group of people.
It’s so disingenuous for them to say “early cancellation fees are less than one percent of revenue, they don’t affect our business.” Of course it’s a tiny chunk of revenue, because no one is canceling! That’s the whole point of the fee!
> Joined 4yo as a junior full stack. £40k comp, 0.2% equity. Offered role as good friends with founders. 1st employee.

I understand this was junior, and friends maybe helping someone learn on the job to switch careers, and probably a good and fair deal.

But since this is HN, I want to note that 0.2% equity for a first hire experienced full-stack person would be a terrible deal for the employee.

(I'm calling this out on HN, because I often see founders who think they deserve 70%+ equity, while simultaneously thinking that even a key first hire, who to a large extent could make or break the company, and brings skills founders don't have, deserves only 1%-2%, and only in options they'll probably never be able to liquidate. Just yesterday, I walked away from a recruiter pitching a seed-stage first-hire opportunity. The apparently not-very-technical founder needed a laundry list of technical skills, all over full-stack and iOS and ops, at very experienced hands-on level (they asked for no big company small cogs), as the first hire, to un-fudge the MVP they previously tried to contract-out... for below-market salary, and 0.5% equity. I told the recruiter it's ridiculous for the founder to think they deserve two orders of magnitude more equity than this mythical unicorn first hire. Then I had to clarify that I wasn't negotiating, but that (combined with other concerning signs I was previously open to discussing) this looked like definitely a stereotypical bad startup, of a kind that I wouldn't be allowed to fix. Experienced people should just say no to founders who think the company is their creation and their property, and that first/early hires are only commodity gig workers. I hope post-ZIRP VC will destroy most of the people who got away with this kind of thinking, such as with the Potemkin Village investment scam startups. And that we'll eventually heal all the follow-on negative cultural effects this had on the field.)
Correct. However, Zen 5 seems to be the first major 'scaling up' that AMD has done since the original Zen, given that the core seems to be moving from dispatching 6 to 8 instructions per clock and 4 to 6 ALUs. I would expect that SMT to be excellent for low-IPC workloads to get the most out of that scaling.
The cost of all sorts of energy extraction methods have steadily dropped over time. Oil would have to be politically stranded forever, which doesn't fit the 1984 like political flows of the current world.
It's a good predictor of class, and most in that position exploited their way upward, and/or inherited from those who did so. It's not so much a moral failing as it is a systemic one, because we can rearrange the pieces on the Monopoly board and still get the same predictable rent-seeking behavior.
Post Office branches still hit by major shortfalls on Horizon accounts
For me it changes reliably on every reconnect, but there are no forced reconnects, and I now have my router not restarting basically ever since I am on openwrt and am done with setting everything up.
Unlike other striker-fired guns, the P320 is "effectively fully cocked at rest", since its striker is under constant spring pressure, which is released when the trigger is pulled. Most such guns, including the P320's military variant, have external safeties (like thumb safeties), which the P320's civilian variant lacks. According to gunsmith James Tertin, this is a rare and "uniquely dangerous" configuration

(from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SIG_Sauer_P320).

MCO 5500.6H (Arming of Law Enforcement and Security Personnel) requires Condition 1, which is
magazine inserted, round in chamber, slide forward, safety on ... After reviewing the security camera video footage, the mishap investigator concluded that P1 did not
mishandle the weapon at anytime while on duty at Gate 1 prior to the weapon discharging. From the
evidence and statements from the persons involved, it is apparent that the weapon fired while on safe
and secured in the holster.

(from https://npr.brightspotcdn.com/86/f5/d87374f8497a81db30e2463a..., linked to by the article)