skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A bit of a detour (inspired by your words)... if anything, LLMs will soon be "eating their own poop", so structurally, they're a "dual" of the "hippogator" -- an ouroboric coprophage. If LLMs ever achieve sentience, will they be mad at all the crap they've had to take?

Beautiful story, and thanks for sharing :)
- "Ask HN: Can CPUs etc. be made from just graphene and/or other carbon forms?" (2024-06)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40719725
Age is a simple, modern and secure file encryption tool, format, and Go library
Can they switch to a radix of 36 instead of decimal numbers ?
Show HN: Honeydo - A task list for two.
Heyo HN!

A friend of mine is working on an app that helps partners stay in-sync with what needs done around the house (or out!). Personally, we use it for promises we make to do something, as we're both forgetful...

From a technical detail, the app is written in Dart using Flutter to give the close-to-native feel.
Or some people just don't care about minor language semantics, radios are never truthfully point to point. Anyone in range can hear them.
Thanks. I could also have been less laconic. If you are the author accept sincere apology and honest best wishes

Speed is definitely a good thing sometimes.

Note: Maybe you could play it "both ways" and have a "flow", or focus or no distraction mode?
Must be nice to work on stuff that doesn’t compete with “intelligence as a service.” I feel that’s an empty set, and everyone using these services actively rationalizes selling out the human race by *paying to get brain raped.*

“Open” AI - customer noncompete
Copilot - customer noncompete
Anthropic - customer noncompete
Gemini - customer noncompete (api only, wow)

Just imagine millions of people know about the imitation game and still pay someone to fuck them over like that.

Surely, our descendants will thank us for such great contributions to the memory banks of the monopolies of the boring dystopia ..
For all Kinds of public elections? I would love to read more.
Thanks
All the videos I have seen say that sterilizing all the vessels you use is one of the good practices.
Of any time...
Very interesting story. I never dealt with 10Base5 or Token Ring or Twinax or those kinds of old networking stuff. 10Base2 yes, which was a PITA. We're pretty lucky these days (even though the CAT7 with spacers and all is pretty hard to connect).
Probably not too much work to add and then also build a JSONLD @context from all of the ~ message structs.

:Thing > https://schema.org/name , :URL , :identifier and subclasses

Thing > Intangible > Enumeration:
https://schema.org/Enumeration
> against artificially slow writing, not against all slow writing.

This is really well put

Impediments not deliberate choice
decodeinvesting.com/chat

this doesn't work. maybe you need the https?
The same way you avoid exposure to anything. Stay home, don’t go near sick people, etc. The point is that in the event that you are somehow exposed, it’s better to be vaccinated than not.

I wouldn’t tell you to not trust the advice of your doctor. But I would tell you that there is an always argument both ways for something like this. A different doctor may feel differently, and sometimes doctors change their minds when given a bit of pushback. It might be worth asking about the possibility of oral immunotherapy in addition to avoidance, rather than as a substitute for it.
I wonder if it's really the network traffic that crashed it or some kind of ground loop interference.
Don't underestimate making a fresh rather than fermented sauce. Years ago at work I made a green chili sauce, basically just blended some peppers, vinegar, salt, and spices. I think it was 4-6 anaheims, a couple jalapinos, and garlic. Pretty simple and quite delicious.

I'll also second the article's recommendation for Ring of Fire, the Habanero variety (they have a lot of varieties).
Would love to have a ruby binfing.
Same and actually had the pleasure of working with lcamtuf briefly about ten years ago.

>Country life isn't for everyone, but you see the impacts of tech, economics, and cultural change more clearly in the country because they're more stark against the backdrop of natural rhythms and things that change at the pace of seasons.

Couldn't agree more. Aside from a few short stints I've lived in rural locations my entire life and one of the things that encouraged me about the major shift to remote work is that the folks that are shaping so many of these factors also have a better opportunity to experience it first hand.

>working on some home sigint tools for doing rural property security, but mostly to justify upgrading the rtl-sdr to an ettus

Never did upgrade to the ettus but spent lots of time ogling their products. My 'project I'll never do but it's fun to think about' lately has been figuring out a way to watch the behavior of the uplink beam from my starlink with some kind of mesh of detectors/receivers. Seems very doable but the dopamine of finding a viable way will probably be enough for me to let go of it haha.
an event loop often wants an event type enum that has defined values for internal events and then everything out of range means pass onto the users handler. There are other variations where you need to pass an enum value without caring what it mean.
Hardcore may strain a friendship when one of you die. Better single-player. There are other ways to up the stakes with a friend, e.g. all of these:

1. Hard difficulty

2. No armor or shields

3. Don't stockpile any ore or equipment beyond what you want to carry, so when you respawn you have literally zero iron, diamonds, tools
If the whole team is remote then everyone is on the same level.

However, If any are colocated then there's going to be a rift, guaranteed. As soon as the majority is colocated then the all of a sudden remote workers start unintentionally getting cut out of decisions. I've seen it happen every time. It becomes a lot of work for the manager to stop everyone from talking casually in the office. Next thing you know they're making hiring decisions based on colocation.

So keep it all remote or all colocated is my advice. But if you have two teams, one colocated and the other remote, it's twice as much work for the remote team to do the same work as the colocated team. Not impossible, just really hard and a total waste of management brain cycles that could be spent thinking about strategy.
People tend to think bazaar == open source, and cathedral == proprietary, and for many projects the design process is more bazaar than cathedral. But almost any large open source project is cathedral, or more like, Democratic Centralism. I guess in people's defence, these cathedral projects in the open source world tend to follow totally bespoke procedures that don't necessarily align with those of another project, so it can be a pain or intimidating to try and learn the bespoke incantations for every project you want to submit a patch to.
Entirely restricted from watchlists unless you pay? This is going to drive people away. At least allow a few..
Plenty of undefined behavior is actually perfectly good code the compiler has no business screwing up in any way whatsoever. This is C, we do evil things like cast pointers to other types and overlay structures onto byte buffers. We don't really want to hear about "undefined" nonsense, we want the compiler to accept the input and generate the code we expect it to. If it's undefined, then define it.

This attitude turns bugs into security vulnerabilities. There's a reason the Linux kernel is compiled with -fwrapv -fno-strict-aliasing -fno-delete-null-pointer-checks and probably many more sanity restoring flags. Those flags should actually be the default for every C project.
Thank you for looking into it. I retried and now it's clear, that it has to do with blocked external services NOT being essential for login via Oauth.

https://snipboard.io/icfPEa.jpg

It'd be nicer to the user, if it would be ok to use adblockers and have a social-login with gmail anyways.

I think it wasn't intentional from your side, so maybe you could fix it to make it work, even when using adblocking on an extreme level :)
> having science communicators to do that jo

Were is Sagan, Clark, Asimov. Burke when one needs them? Maybe AI might help here
I find that the cheapest kind of eggs poach much better because they have a much higher turnover in the supermarket so they are much fresher. The fancy omega eggs and other specialty ones are quite old in comparison.
The sport called "football" in my country is even more harmful than the Olympics. The original intention of the Olympics was lofty, but unfortunately, as with most popular things, it turned into a money grab.
I think FP has a much stronger emphasis on avoiding shared state than classical OOP precepts. Smalltalk style OOP is about encapsulating state in objects, which is queried or implicitly updated by sending messages to the object. Whereas FP emphasizes a cleaner separation of functions and the data structures those functions operate on.

Interestingly, Erlang is very much a functional language. But Erlang procedures are a lot like Smalltalk objects, as explained by Joe Armstrong. You send messages to a pid (process id) which then update some state held by the process and possibly sends back a value in response. But the new state is always computed by a pure function.

Maybe this is similar to your design philosophy?
+1 and Fastmail respect your privacy!
Preventing drowning doesn’t require you to check every food item for bodies of water for the rest of your life, nor trusting everybody else in your kid’s school not to bring a swimming pool for lunch.
And when the enum values don't fit into the uint8_t? If you want the enum variables constrained to an integer type do that in the enum definition itself. The compiler can then bark at you when you add a member outside the range.
None of the above are examples of corruption? Corruption means being dishonest for personal gain. Do you think they're being paid to taser kids?

The above just sound like outlying bad examples of millions of humans in stressful situations, many times every day.
I read this article yesterday and thought it was interesting but would like a bit more data. Most importantly, the first plot shows similar failures per month of 11th and 14th Gen, but the final plot shows that failure rates of 11th Gen was far higher (about double). Does this mean there are about double the number of systems built by Puget with the 14th Gen than they had of 11th Gen? I'd also love to see the first two plots with AMD data.
> Nah, I'm good, I don't want to roast torvalds

:D
I posted elsewhere on this story about this, but I have a flower garden I like to grow and fiddle with each year, and I'd still be interested in doing something like this Farm Bot too. I don't think I'd purchase one, I'm more interested in building one from scratch (so I appreciate that it's open source), but just seeing what kind of automated vegetable operation I can set up with a raspberry pi, a few servos and some moisture/sunlight sensors has been a project I've wanted to do for a couple summers.

Part of the draw is the potential for iterating on it, collecting whatever data might be collectable, adapting it to my environment or what I want to grow, etc. I've got a black thumb for vegetables anyway – that's why I grow flowers instead – so I really don't care if some or all them end up dying because the robot fails.
it is, indeed
I’m going to disagree with that other guy.

It’s your book. If you want to have a lighthearted fun digression about combustion engines then I think that’s fine.

When I read textbooks a fun little digression now and then doesn’t bother me at all. Usually it puts a smile on my face.

I am also in my 30’s like that guy and that’s my 2 cents.
If you put enough bad opinions together, people will be too confused to tackle them.

Well played
Justifying dishonesty is a pathway to many abilities some consider to be unnatural.
I am surprised to hear you describe “applying the rules even-handedly” as “bringing the hammer down on a 16-year-old.”

IMO, we should all be held to the same standard.
Yeah I also find this odd. Especially at my age with children at home, why would I take them away from all the opportunities a city offers? When they are very young and not social you might want them to have a place to just crawl around and taste dirt, but as soon as they are social you need people around, and in later childhood the opportunities in sports, music, dance, and other arts call for at least a fairly large town. I can imagine myself leaving the city after my kids are independent but even so, dispersed living seems to offer little except manual labor. I'd want a town of a least a few thousand so I stand a chance of meeting some new friends of my own age.

A humorous book on the topic of the fact that rural life is mostly just a lot of work, see "Against The Country".
This is the same as companies wanting healthy, educated workers, law & order, reliable electricity, and good roads… but pay no taxes.

The Apple app market exists only because users trust it. They don’t trust you, and with good reason. You pay Apple a tax to gain the benefits of that trust.
My favorite DIY hot sauce is manzanos and dragonfruit. The little black seeds make it look awesome and manzanos are a nice slow burn.
That's true, but unrelated to the common usage of the word "expressiveness" when talking about programming languages. There's often a tradeoff between expressiveness and the thing you're talking about, which I'll call clarity. For example, macros increase expressiveness but decrease clarity. In Racket (or other lisps), you can define a macro `(my-let x 17 (+ x 1)) -> 18`. This is expressive, as most other languages don't let you define binding constructs so easily, but also bad for clarity because `my-let` doesn't look different than a regular function, so it's hard to tell at a glance that it's doing something a function could never do.
I really love the KDE project and have been thinking about ways to contribute. Eventually I want to use it as an excuse to finally learn C++, which has always held a fascination for me since I started programminh from a gamedev perspective, but never picked up the industry standard language with its esoteric scribblings so uncanny familiar, yet foreign.

Getting started through a language I already know might be a good way to build some familiarity with the way things are done and structured, bridging the gap without having to learn a new language at the same time I learn the rather intimidating Qt bindings.

I will save this for later and go over it again for sure.
I think you are thinking of the concept of "explicitness" not "expressiveness".
Who is your target market? This seems like it's too simple/without any integrations with common trading platforms to be useful for pros, but it provides too deep of information for amateurs.

I'm always skeptical of financial tooling involving AI. If it was truly valuable, I don't think it would be released as it's basically a money printer with the edge it provides by keeping it private. On the other hand, I don't trust any of these tools to be accurate enough to provide an edge, especially if I can't see the code.

Additionally, for a lot of traders, reading these documents is in itself enlightening as there is quite a bit of reading between the lines that happens with things like 10ks.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge%27s_law_of_headline...

Betteridge's law of headlines is an adage that states: "Any headline that ends in a question mark can be answered by the word no."

It is based on the assumption that if the publishers were confident that the answer was yes, they would have presented it as an assertion; by presenting it as a question, they are not accountable for whether it is correct or not
Hamas and Hezbollah are terrorist groups that target civilians. Israel target terrorists, and better Israeli intelligence helps it kill terrorists with fewer civilian casualties. It recently killed Hamas leader Haniyeh in Iran. I think the only other casualty was Haniyeh's bodyguard.
I think the original social networks including facebook and instagram showed posts in historical order. Only later to increase engagement they moved first from historical to some algorithmic way to show posts from people you follow, and then later included the posts from people you do not follow. And then tiktok pushed this to the maximum and started showing you addictive stuff without you ever needing to follow anyone. So the idea is to go to the original version.

The difference to the group chat is that you see posts from different people you follow. Every user has his own unique set of posts based on people he follows.
I was going to joke that there would be people who would want to use this phone exclusively one-handed in closed mode, but the pictures make it look too wide for that.

It's much wider than my iPhone mini which is 64.8mm and much thinner.
The obvious answer is "no", but it makes you wonder. The first wave of tech platforms that defined the online experience for millions (Aol, Myspace, Yahoo, etc) are now largely gone. Will the history repeat with the giants of today?

On one hand, we see some signs of that. For example, Facebook is no longer "cool" with younger folks. On the other hand, Meta has so much $$$ that they can try to reinvent themselves or acquire "cool" platforms, thus ensuring corporate continuity even if Facebook fizzles out - they have Instagram, WhatsApp, etc.
Wow this looks awesome. I'm going to try it out with my wife. We recently had a new born and could definitely use something like this to organize our tasks!
The problem I have with LLMs is that one can never be sure that it will give you the best possible solution. In fact in coding very often it will give you a working but also outdated solution. And this is futile. Because in coding even the best possible solution nowadays gets old very quickly. But if you use LLMs your code will be outdated from the start. That is nothing I would pay for.
My guess currently is that C++ 29 will get some sort of pattern matching. It's too big a feature to board the C++ 26 train in autumn 2024 and there's nowhere close to consensus on how it should work or how it's spelled yet.

So, assume C++ 29 has pattern matching. That causes people to attempt various idiomatic constructions from languages which always had pattern matching, and of course they're all rather awkward in C++. I think that realisation might point towards an actual language sum type, possibly via abortive attempts to "fix" matching and/or some of the pseudo-sum types provided by the C++ stdlib. So then you'd expect proposals in C++ 32 or C++ 35.
Just upgraded.

Did not encounter the issue in OP so I guess they fixed it.

The one hickup I had was that it appears to consider packages from jammy-security (here: libcap2-bin) foreign and won't proceed without downgrading (which is neither a good idea nor straightforward).

Solved by opening up mintupgrade in a text editor and commenting out the first "APTForeignCheck" call, after which the in-place upgrade went smoothly.
We have real slavery in modern times, you should come up with another term
Windows Updates are free.
IMO that's the typical experience with many of the features in modern C++ standards. You read about a really neat useful thing they added, something that seems to provide a safe and practical way to overcome a shortcoming in the language. You may even get a little excited...until you try to actually use it and realize its full of new footguns and weird limitations
Wow this is so cool. How did you get the licenses for these games? Does the gaming industry have patent-expiration-like regulations where after a certain period of time, the source code is free to use?
What type of drip irrigation lines were you using? The ones I've used didn't require softening.
I have primarily supercharged my 2018 Model S (100kw) over ~140k miles and only have 8% battery degradation.
parent comment said “every time it rains”… this article and your comment make it sound “pretty rare”.
Not at all. It has nothing to do with tilling. We're just talking about mechanical weed control using a rotary hoe or a tine weeder. The job of a tine weeder is to pull out the weeds just as they sprout.

The downsides of tilling happen because you flip the soil at a depth of 25-35cm, which disturbs the micro and macro fauna, and builds a layer of crust that the roots have a hard time penetrating, especially if you till in wet conditions. The issues with erosion are more a result of prolonged exposure of uncovered soil to the elements. You're not going to do any of that in a raised garden bed.
The Olympics are anti-war in at least 2 ways.

- The message, that people from around the world come together to compete safely and peacefully

- Practically, nobody can be thinking of war when they are laser focused on that last tenth of a second (or beach volleyball shot)
> Coubertin called this sport in the service of global harmony – nothing short of a new “religio athletae,” or “religion of athletics.”

I think that he succeeded. I see many people celebrating their nations pride, but also human accomplishment of athletes of any nationality.

One can be cynic about it, but one can be cynic about everything and enjoy nothing. But even that the Olympics exist in our reality, with its problems and injustices, it is still inspiring and enjoyable in many levels.
Using reCaptcha to stop attacks might fall under legitimate concerns, as the site isn't using it to track visitors. If reCaptcha does track, that's Google breaking the law, not the website.
LlamaIndex workflows beta: from Directed Acyclic Graph to event-driven
Wow this is awesome. I've been wanting to do some rust WASM. Can you share a little bit about your experience? To me the workflow always felt a little clunky having to run custom scripts to generate the WASM. Hopefully the developer experience has improved since those days?
You've been a great resource for all things FreeBSD. Thanks.

Any way to download the entire "series" in one document?
If I understand things probably, many of the workers who do the farming are Mexican.
For my 2015 Leaf, 80% means about 15 kWh. Sometimes I need more than that to get home, or even to the next charger.

Percentage charge is not the best measure here. I appreciate that charge rates slow down after around 80% regardless of capacity, but sometimes I have no choice but to continue charging to 90%. That extra 10% is significant for me!
Show HN: Free e-book about WebGPU Programming
I am excited to announce the launch of my e-book on Graphics/WebGPU programming! This project has consumed much of my spare time, during which I developed various tools to facilitate the publishing process, including a code playground and a static site generator that can reference sample codes.

However, I'm feeling burnt out and ready to call it finished, even though it may not feel completely done. Avoiding another abandoned side project has been my primary motivation in reaching this point.
He was also racist, misogynistic, and reactionary. Even his contemporaries found it too much. There are few sources in English but here is a French one https://www.france24.com/fr/sports/20240713-jeux-olympiques-... A little quote from the article:

> Dès les premiers jours, j'étais un colonialiste fanatique… Les races sont de valeur différente, et à la race blanche, d’essence supérieure, toutes les autres doivent faire allégeance.

> From the very first days I was a fanatical colonialist… Races are of different value, and to the white race, of superior essence, all others must swear allegiance.

> Le véritable héros olympique est, à mes yeux, l’adulte mâle individuel. Je n’approuve pas personnellement la participation des femmes à des concours publics

> The real Olympic hero, in my eyes, is the individual adult male. I personally do not approve of women participating in public competitions.
Minus the crypto, it's called Mastodon. And I hope it never gets a large audience because that will just ruin it.