skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll echo others' comments that you should consider not completely ruling out Lua. I'm a Neovim user almost exclusively, and knew no Lua at all coming in to it. In less than a day I was up to speed enough to be able to write complex extensions in it, and honestly didn't struggle much with the language itself in getting to that point. Most of my time was spent learning the APIs, not the language.

That said, while I've not done so, it _is_ possible to write Neovim extensions in Python. Check out this project for details: https://github.com/neovim/pynvim

While there are obviously many editors out there these days, IMO the ubiquity of [n]vim and emacs make them strong leaders. Convincing me to use anything else would be difficult.

I love Neovim, and it fits my needs well - but my choosing it over emacs was largely arbitrary. Now I'm in a position where I understand Neovim very well but lack that knowledge of emacs. As far as I know they're on par with each other.
> IMO, having a place for everything and ensuring that everything is where it belongs (mise en place) is the ultimate efficiency boost

I will add that not having something in the first place is another excellent efficiency boost.
I personally would not respect a doctor if he told me I could treat my cancer by eating good.
This was a trend even before COVID. Data linked by the article is almost entirely pre-COVID.
Is there a similar "gimbal lock" problem that people ran into?
Global marketshare is irrelevant, Apple has over 60% of the mobile OS market in the US and are responsible for 70% of all mobile app sales in the US.
You think they should use the launch vehicle of the country in a war where we’re literally arming the other side?

They would 100% use Soyuz if Russia hadn’t changed the relationship by starting a war to take over a sovereign country.
I just saw it was updated. Great news!

> Added missing symbols + - =

> Changed the top of 1 to distinguish from letters.

https://github.com/internet-development/www-server-mono/rele...
If it turns out that there is no increased strain on the healthcare system (because, for example, people who consume a lot of sugar die younger and so don't require as much old-age care), would you then advocate removing the disincentive?
This movie gives me chills everytime I see it. The attention to detail is immaculate.
And we are surprised by this?
> I've used CarPlay and Android Auto in previous vehicles, the Tesla iPad experience is _vastly_ superior. Mapping, defaults, interactions, nothing is better in the phone apps.

LOL. No. Just no. And I'm on my third (and likely the last) Tesla.

Tesla's navigation is just crap. It doesn't work offline, its routing decisions are sometimes are incorrect, it's difficult to use, etc.
No mention of suing Apple, no mention of reducing their cut. Doesn't really seem like Patreon has got creators backs.
see also: donut.c which renders a 3d spinning torus in ascii.
https://www.a1k0n.net/2006/09/15/obfuscated-c-donut.html

explanation with animations: https://www.a1k0n.net/2011/07/20/donut-math.html
Yes, it's very cool alternative and it removes the need for docker compose for dev environment.

On top of it, PGlite also perfect for CI and testing.
Intriguing product, definitely something that is a major pain point for inventors.

I do wonder however, I see a couple of the profiles listed show 500+ patents.

Does this indicate that we are now in an era of full fledged "IP spam" or can you argue that inventors have in fact historically been under-rewarded by the difficulty of filing patents? Otherwise that is a lot of patents for someone who isn't building a spacecraft :)
Agreed. The ironic downside of not having Windows-style telemetry is you can't prove how rarely-used obscure old packages are, or identify the small set of people still using them a decade after everyone else stopped. (You can search github repos for references, as a poor alternative.)
And she still would have been gullible to put herself in that position.

In the GFE-MMO, the only way you win is not to play.
It's not tmux specific, i have had the same issue and for me, it was a showstopper.
Cameras instead of mirrors has a reason: it reduces the aerodynamic drag. Buttons instead of stalks is stupid.
Does the app give any benefit over the web? Asking customers to use the browser over the dedicated app doesn’t seem unreasonable.
gifts to judges aren't applicable to tech yet, at least not as far as I know.
I have the printed version of this, a paperback. It has cool cover art.
So why is Patreon doing this if even they don't like it?
You would only make this error if you think the purpose of scientific research is to change irrational minds. That hypothesis is wrong.

Your finding isn't really grounded in anything reasonable.
I would be amazed if Intel has completely abandoned the kind of business practices they are famous for, and were fined (circa $1.5 billion) for WRT systems builders/retailers.
It's fiction, but it's a depiction of a society that's amoral of technology to the point of immorality. A world where any technology that might be slightly be useful becomes used up of every bit of profit that can extracted and then abandoned without a care of what it costs and costed the inventor or the invention.

Is that the world we live in? If nothing else, it seems a lot closer to the world of Lena than the one you present.
Reframe obesity as a relative of gut health - not a stretch - and the increase in digestive system related cancers is no surprise. Bombarding that system with unhealthy foods also compromises the strength and health of the broader system. So it's a 2x whammy.
From Apple's perspective they say they are helping their customers with things like making subscriptions easy to cancel and Apple thinks that's genuinely worth 30%. The fact that Apple doesn't want their customers to know they are paying more is an interesting wrinkle though.
Long story short, the sword was forged during the First Age by the famed Dwarven-smith Telchar of Nogrod -- later wielded by Elendil and shattered in the Battle of Dagorlad. Once this kid's dad gets around to reforging it, it will be known as Andúril.
I have been using patreon for 5 years, and I "found" it via the artists I like who use it as a platform. If I buy my first iPhone tomorrow and download the patreon app, that's not because apple helped me discover anything.
On the bright side, at least the rightful places are presumably still in Euclidean space so there are efficient solutions for the optimal traversal paths.
I think that's a bad attitude. It's very possible that it's too late for an unmodified climate, but with some combination of solar radiation management and a record-setting transition to renewables, our civilization could make it out in (something like) one piece.

What's depressing is all the people who are still trying to disrupt that chance, even now.
Congratulations. You've just arrived at the whole point of the article.

The owners paid money to improve their house. Now they have to pay more to undo that if they want to have a chance of selling it. That's a rather nasty thing to be hit with when you're trying to sell your house so that you can move.
I think sugar consumption is a symptom of a deeper problem like food not actually being nutritious anymore and glyphosate on everything chelates what nutrition you do actually get.

It's really hard to have self control and just not eat despite being hungry when even the "good" options aren't satisfying unless you know to buy organic.

I'm not saying self control isn't a problem too. But saying that's the only problem is to kind of gloss over how primal the instinct to "not starve" is. The modern food environment makes it possible to feel like you're starving while you're obese because while you have plenty of calories you don't have enough protein or minerals or anything important.
You're not wrong, but I always get a chuckle at someone citing fiction as evidence.
“…a human reasoning lab”

closes the tab
I'm not infomred. Why will electricity be so cheap? Also, aren't renewables going to require a lot of batteries?
> You can blame the porn/sex industry as much as you like but there is a type of man that will never be satisfied by a normal relationship.

There are also men who, due to the brutal realities of dating and the "relationship market," will likely never have access to a normal relationship. I'm not sure we can 100% blame the user here, either.
That's fair! I still maintain my point about breakdancing, though :)
Ancient calendar, recently discovered, may document a long-ago disaster
Making a 60ft flat level surface is harder than you'd think, and even with your human pin setters a lane would effectively allow 1 or 2 people to practice at a time.

Plus, as another poster pointed out, I think several other sports would be rejected for the same concerns if they weren't effectively grandfathered in.
While not grammatically incorrect[0], it is stylistically incorrect, unless the writing style you're going for is "jerk".

[0] Major sources (MLA, CMos) have made nongendered pronouns suggested
* If you have 27% you could be the single biggest player in a given market*

Not if your competitor, android, controls 70% of the market.

That's what I meant about being insulting. In court, when we're making these kinds of claims, we shouldn't talk about what could be, we must talk about what is.
The joke I learned in a Physics course is "a vector is something that transforms like a vector," and "a tensor is something that transforms like a tensor." It's true, though.

The physicist's tensor is a matrix of functions of coordinates that transform in a prescribed way when the coordinates are transformed. It's a particular application of the chain rule from calculus.

I don't know why the word "tensor" is used in other contexts. Google says that the etymology of the word is:

> early 18th century: modern Latin, from Latin tendere ‘to stretch’.

So maybe the different senses of the word share the analogy of scaling matrices.
Iirc, Bastion's characters are 3d characters rendered to 2d videos.or maybe that was just transistor and later?
Yeah my personal view on the "rehabilitation" vs "revenge" (or "punishment") debate is "neither."

I don't know if it's possible to change or mold other people, but even if it is I don't see that as being the proper role of a government.

But revenge or "punishment"? I think that presenting the issue as if those are the only two options (rehabilitation vs punishment) is incorrect and doesn't address the role of the penal system or of governance.

I think that the proper role of government is to protect the rights of all individuals within its jurisdiction. Consequently that means that the role of the penal system is the exact same. How the penal system achieves that, with respects to dealing with those who have infringed upon the rights of others, is a wide open discussion and one that should often be revisited. I'm opposed to the death penalty, for example, because the risk of human error and the consequences thereof are way too high. And I think that as long the system employs prisons, how we treat prisoners and how we determine sentences is of the utmost importance.

But I don't think the purpose should be to either seek vengeance or to try and "rehabilitate" criminals (assuming that's even possible). I think the main focus ought to be on achieving the purpose of governance: to create an environment of peace and liberty where the rights of individuals are recognized and protected. If you demonstrate that you are a threat to the rights of others, as proven beyond the shadow of a reasonable doubt through the judicial system, then the purpose of the penal system in my opinion is to prevent you from continuing to be able to infringe upon the rights of others. Again, how it does that should be a never ending discussion and, depending on the severity of the crime, the ability to turn one's life around should be available. I certainly don't want to lock petty thieves up for life with no ability to put aside their criminal ways and become productive members of society should they so choose. I just think that the onus for making things right needs to be on the offender. That that's not what the system ought to be there for nor should it be the responsibility of the victims ("society", tax payers, as well as the direct victims etc.) to try and "impose" those very personal choices and actions on the offender.
never build your house on rented land eh.
Yes :) Sorry.
Something I'm kind of curious about is the degree to which eval performance might be due to parts of the SWE-bench dataset getting into the latest LLM models.

A while back someone on Twitter seemed to confirm that Claude-3.5 was aware of the Github issues inside the dataset by mentioning them, but I couldn't find the original post.

30% performance on the full SWE-bench benchmark is quite the leap, but just how "real" of an achievement is this? Anecdotal reports mention that GPT-4o is marginally better than GPT-4 turbo at best, and yet agents leveraging the LLM did perform better.

What would happen if SWE-bench was updated, top to bottom, with completely new Github issues? Would all these agents just completely shit the bed?
You've linked a quack
It doesn't need so many moving parts imo. I was thinking to just grab the npm package and slap a tiny TS interface on top of that to mock my bespoke vector db. In the vein of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41225080
Not obviously. For example, from ninininino's comment in this post:

For anyone actually wanting real probabilities, a quick google on colorectal which the article mentions as the most common cancer for young men:

"For example, 1 out of every 333,000 15-to-19-year-olds developed colorectal cancer in 1999. Colorectal cancer became more common by 2020, when 1 out of every 77,000 teens"

--

Pretty difficult to blame a vaccine that wasn't in use yet for a 4.32x increase in colorectal cancer rates in teens.
> Occasionally it just didn't work

So it's basically not CarPlay itself, but its implementation?
Obese people probably eat terribly too. Candy, fast food, snacks, soda etc. No one is getting obese eating broccoli and chicken breasts
Presumably, yes. But making such major alterations to the flight software might be considered an unacceptable risk to the ISS.
I was gonna ask what do people use to sync their local pg with their remote pg, but turns out, that's exactly what the authors are building. Cool stuff, and gratz on pglite!
This is seriously impressive. I asked it to create 3 different databases:

- a customer orders database with products with a timeseries of prices, and multiple fulfilments per order.
- an issue tracking system with a reflexive user/manager database
- a family relationship model

In each case I got it to put in sample model and then asked postgres.new to answer some questions about the data it had inserted. I thought the family model would trip it up, especially when I told it to put in cousins and uncles. But no, it was pretty bang on.

The only thing it didn't quite manage is that some of the relationships are reciprocal (i.e. my sibling also has me as a sibling).

I asked postgres.new to review the data and it fixed some, and i asked it to check again and it fixed the rest. This is a very useful tool that I can see myself using!
Or its the chemistry.

Every few years some new plastic/common nonstick pan coating/other common substance that you've definitely ingested repeated gets pulled from the market because it causes cancer, and it turns out that the giant chemical company producing it knew for 25 years and covered it up.
I personally think LLMs make much better decisions than me. I often have a design in mind and then when I prompt Claude it gives me a much better one, and also takes a lot of edge case into account that I didn't even think of. Maybe I'm a useless programmer but I'm sure I'm not the only one.
It usually takes 5-10 years for the evidence to come out. Whatever anti-competitive practices they're using now don't seem to be working very well.
I'm sure Patreon is just itching to take on the wealthiest company's legal department. Even the wealthiest nation states are struggling to reign this in.
At least Perl had admitted it.

Dealing with Python after mostly taking a pause around time 3.0 was introduced, I was shocked at the mess. And unlike with Perl 6, which took quite a clean break even before it decided to rebrand, you ended up with situation where both were around semi-equally, and there were "fun" bugs introduced in Python 3 that caused explosive bugs that we couldn't figure out in beginning because things would always work on developer machines...
Supabase engineer here. This was a lot of fun to build with the Electric team. There were a lot of technical hurdles to jump over - I’m happy to cover any questions.
We’ll continue shipping throughout the week. I see a lot of feedback in this thread already which we’ll get started with.
Sad to hear that, when I lived in SF in the late 90s it was a fun field trip to take my bike on BART and ride to Urban Ore. Back then it wasn't too spendy, and there were fun weird tech items, I have a massive machined knob I picked up there I have always meant to stick a Teensy etc. in to make it into a usb device... one of these days...
Show HN: Gimli – Visual tools for front-end developers
Literally majority control has never been a requirement to be a monopoly.
There is no geometric meaning. It's a really bad name.
Default map value across several languages
Not that I think Steve Jobs was a super nice guy, but he clearly cared about Apple's brand, including the part of about users and developers not thinking of them rapacious and hostile, which is sort of how I (and many others) view their pricing model today. I like to think he'd have seen how bad this choice has played out for Apple's brand and changed his position by now, if he were still around.
How does that make any of the skills obsolete? If anything, it makes them even more important.

In the 20th century you got away with knowing the syntax and hacking away. Now you really need to have a deep understanding of relational algebra, since the LLM is doing the typing for you.
Being able to consume Patron-exclusive content on the go, probably.
Wow, they really threatened a hospital!
As someone who does more than the average person’s share of DIY, I agree for another reason: when I do want to do a project, I want to do the kind of project that pleases me. I’m experienced enough to know I hate drywall work, and I don’t really want to do plumbing on drains or concrete, so, I always have pros do that. But, I’m pretty happy to hack through some trim carpentry and electrical any day.
AI Safety for Fleshy Humans – Part 2: The Problems
sounds like you have an itch that needs scratching - go for it!
It's working fine from Safari for me
My algorithm is like this:

1. Everything has a place;

2. If something is out of place, I put it back to the place;

3. If I cannot put it back at the moment, I put it in my pocket, and goes to 2 after current task is done;

4. If I cannot put it in my pocket, I put it near me in some salient way, and goes to 2 after current task is done;

5. If something is constantly out-of-place, rethink the designated place for that item.

Step 4 is dependent on the fact that the space is well-organized in the first place, such that I could put item in a way that is salient and jarring to future me. If I'm surrounded by a mess, it probably wouldn't work. For example, I often perch something that I have to carry to my room in the middle of the kitchen island while I'm chopping and cooking. It works because the surface is almost always empty. If the kitchen island is already crowded, this wouldn't have worked.

But I think the real secret to how to get the system working, is to do step 2 as much as I could, and avoid step 3 & 4 if at all possible. It's the realization that moving an item to the right place takes less than 20 seconds, only 19 seconds longer than putting it in my pocket. (This of course predicated on the fact that I live in a small apartment rather than a big house.)
Yet another technology that NAND beat out. See also STT-MRAM, PRAM, and RRAM.
Their cut is 8%.

Apple's cut is 30%.

If Patreon went to 0%, creators will still be getting 22% less.

What would, according to you, be a good reduction on Patreon's side?
As long as you're not using the paypal app on an apple device
The website works fine for me on Safari. Had it generate a 3-table schema no issues.
Don't use protonmail you've been warned
Proton mail is probably the worst email service I've used even gmail is better in comparison.

So as I woke up 2 days ago to a bunch of weird notifications on my phone of some cruchyroll signups I knew instantly it was some bored teenager trying their tool on me, not a big deal since any email provider worth their salt can just refuse traffic coming from that server and call it a day, right? Well not with protonmail since if you want to suspend any protonmail account you want, all you'd have to do is bulk sign them up for a bunch of websites and that will do it.

They don't even temporarily disable your account they just suspend it and their support will ignore you.

I've been their customer since 2017 and used to recommend them to people, I guess not anymore.
I think PG is relatively ideal for that. In a classical data warehousing/ETL context, I've called python directly from inside PG, which has its quirks but is pretty doable, all in all...

https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/plpython.html
Why not start your own company (even non profit) that offers prebuilt machines by buying the parts you want and assembling them?
A Guide to CRT Photography
Something is wrong with your browser. Here is what the font sample page actually looks like: https://pikwy.com/web/66ba462a0f6f4a66106b0a6a
Let's be clear about this; credit where due: this is NOT simply "The US Government".

This is a Biden administration initiative; the latest step in consistent hard work to free US residents from corporate "heads we win, tails you lose" dark patterns.
>a lot of very common situations where leaving a marriage is justified

you need to make a much more robust argument than this. In this context, this comes across as "in and out of a marriage, that should be easy, but moving house, think a little harder on it"

it might very well be true as you say that it is common, but ideally should people commonly discover "reasons" to dissolve their marriage? How about treating the period before marriage as boot camp instead of travel, sunsets, wine and roses? I have no end of travel-sunsets-wine-roses soulmates, that's easy.
Most RISC-V processors are proprietory, the C910 is partially open source, excluding the draft vector extension implementation where the bug was located.
Irregular bowel movements, cramps that I couldn't attribute to what I ate, inexplicable fatigue. Eventually it was a bright red blood in stool which made me force my doctor to take it seriously.
Then GenX would be full of cancer of all sorts. Pesticides, plastics, pollution - you name it, it was way worse back then.
> The survival rate of cancer is over 50%.

I suppose some people believe it is relieving to merely be walking around maimed, reduced organ functionality, high levels of fatigue, various chronic conditions, and a stressor in the back of one's mind with that never-goes-away nag of "will I be here in 5 years?"
I'm in the middle of building something like this but it's not ready yet.

You'll just provide an openAI/anthropic api key and connection details to the db/schema. I intend for it to work a lot like postgres.new but with regular postgres instances.