skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s true might have downside yet while the cpu problem unwinds.
Having two copies of cmdline in the function is not a good design and probably most easily avoided with metaprogramming by building the cmdline first and then using it to echo and run it.

I do suspect the examples are intentionally very simplified though.
Yeah, I realise now that I read your reply my message was just questioning the broad blame on so called "stupid people", without discussing the responsibility part of it. I absolutely agree the banks should implement more preventive measures to combat fraud where possible. In many cases, fraud is obvious from the bank's perspective but might not be from the victim's, for many reasons.
> Why “stop linking to X”?

As someone without a Twitter/X account, their links are bad. I can only see the first post of a chain, can't see replies, etc. Mastodon is better in that regard.

This has nothing to do with the content of the platform, Musk, etc, btw. It's just the fact that now it's a bit hostile for logged out users/people without accounts. It used to be fine, but now it hides content, which is bad for me.
To me your perspective comes from a narrow view of what a job is. Hours go in money comes out.

But it can be more than that. It can be a calling. A passion. A way to gain immortal glory by being named the discoverer of something. A way to create value and happiness for others.
Mind sharing the link?
In Germany the minimum time of notice for being fired scales up with your seniority (number of years employed in the company). However, many work contracts add a stipulation that the minimum time of notice from the law be applied to both parties equally, so quitting will also need an advance notice of the same length.
I used to work at a place like that. I should make some inquires to see why they stopped paying me.
Please elaborate, this sounds fascinating
It is 3 months notice for me (also in Germany) for either side to quit the contract. However, there are no real consequences if I would just leave without notice. Other than my employer having a bad opinion of me afterward of course.

Like, I could just stop showing up and they would fire me for cause without notice, but that matters only if I needed unemployment pay. If I already had a new job that I would like to start immediately, I could just do that.
Yes, it's accurate. Sadly. I will say that my TikTok viewing is often multitasked, so that total isn't me only staring at (that) screen. Sometimes I'm watching (or listening to) TikTok and watching another screen too!
I don't know what to ask, but I know who to ask.

A common SWE interview setup is that you talk to the manager and then a few of the engineers.

The manager will keep up a professional company facade.

But the individual engineers will usually answer pretty much any question honestly. Both because we're bad at lying, and because you don't want to end up working with someone when they discover that you lied to them.
Been there, diene that, also had thousands of dollars fraudulently seized from my account (took 2 years to get it back)

I use banks for the minimum necessary at this point.
Farewell North: A beautiful game set in Scotland and subtitled in Gaelic
Final devlog announcing the release: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Kyd7yEEAPE
I tried that. Someone keeps reinstalling it.
There are milestones in life and if you wait around you’ll never get to participate.

I did what I was supposed to at certain ages while I watched friends of mine forfeit common milestones because they thought life would just happen.

You have to make things happen. Nothing in life will just come around except death and taxes.

Take care of what you have to now before you can’t. You’ll eventually get so good at this that you’ll be able to lift others up. But if you make neglect a habit in life, it will chase you down every avenue.
People will learn the language sooner or later, I use Deepl Write less and less. You stopped reading because it's clear from your "anti-tech" blog that you're heavily biased against AI, even when it's used for accessibility.
That first article entirely revolves around some random finance bro’s idle speculation in a YouTube comment. It blows my mind that people are so trusting of obvious guess work given that it’s a privately held company that’s not disclosing their financials.
Ask HN: What is your recommended podcast publishing platform?
I am thinking of starting a podcast in the near future.

I have looked at Megaphone (it's at $99 per month).

What do you think?

Any better services you can think of?
Talk to 20 or so other nerds (and some preppers) in your city when you're driving around, or if you go up to a high point, about how well (or poorly) your Meshtastic experience is going.

At least in the Midwest, USA. It sounds like in the UK, parts of the country have had issues with overloading the mesh with current firmwares.
Bingo: unlimited vacation is a scam
Not exactly JSX, but I came across a package django-cotton[https://github.com/wrabit/django-cotton], that is html syntax first components.
The answer is 42.
Also makes UNIQUE indices much harder to use. You can't just delete and later re-insert the same data, you need to "undelete" it instead, but that can actually mess up the chronology of the data, so then you need a separate table to track dates... and things just get over-engineered quickly...
It should be straight up illegal to use the word unlimited in any sort of advertising, marketing materials, job offers etc... if it's not actually unlimited.

Unlimited paid vacation is simply not a thing that is offered by any company anywhere in the world.
> The reason they lost the mobile market is to a large extent because their chip design was bad.

Or more directly because they scraped XScale since they didn't want to compete with other ARM designers. Wouldn't this be the opposite of what "a manufacturing company that happens to design CPUs to drive demand." would do?
Sure, but the "PC Market" isn't anything like what it was. In the data centre their market share probably looks more like 20% and they have almost no presence on mobile. So yes, they continue to dominate 1 sector (and even that they aren't as dominant as they were) but that sector is now just 1 part of a market that has several significant sectors they are not dominant in.

It'll likely be the same for Google -they'll continue to be the dominant search engine, but search engines will be significantly less structurally important going forward.
KEXI is an open source visual database applications creator
Highly subjective views to follow...

1. That most people (including me) are utterly clueless a lot of the time, including people in very high positions of authority. Don't sweat figuring out the big questions or trying to solve problems that have been a feature of humanity for all of time.

1a. This is kind of a side point ... expertise in one thing doesn't make a person any good at other, unrelated fields. When I was younger, I used to think programmers (like me!) could solve the world's problems because "we're so smart and logical". I soon realised being a decent programmer just means I'm a decent programmer. Accepting this made me a lot more "chill".

2. Cynicism is probably justified – mankind has done A LOT of screwed up things – but ultimately unhelpful if you want to live a happy life. For those who've seen Everything, Everywhere, All At Once, the Ke Huy Quan character epitomises I think the best way one can live life – embrace the absurd, be happy with what you have, love your loved ones, be a bit silly and don't take everything too seriously.
I never felt the IIgs to be an actual Apple II. It feels like a different computer that can almost accurately emulate a //e or //c, but has that inelegant impedance mismatch between. I also get the same impression from the Commodore 128, but feels even worse that it needs to drop to 1MHz to use the C64 video modes, and don’t even get me started about its Z-80 side.
Do you really want the government being deeply involved in how every company defines and enforces their own terms of use?

In this case I'm not sure why Google would pull Organic Maps. That doesn't mean we need the government playing a role in defining ever company's terms of service, deciding when they're broken, and enforcing the punishment. How would that even scale?
It would be good to have some additional competition and choices in this space. If they are strategic and have long term vision they might do it but would need to understand that they're not dealing with the same as the CPU market, the audience is very different and diverse in their goals and motivations.
The entire 8 bit era was full of games of this size. The game code and sprite data for Lode Runner is less than 16 KB. Machines with 48 or 64 KB of RAM don’t give mic( to work with but we still got Rescue Raiders, Bolo, Bilestoad, and so on.
In theory if the DMD mirrors were perfect little squares, and if the lens has perfect focus, and if the mirrors switch infinitely fast and are perfectly aligned with the color wheel in time, then maybe it’d be fair to call them uniform squares of color. In reality, the mirrors look square, but aren’t perfect squares - there’s variance in the flatness, aim, edges & beveling, and also both the lens and mirror switching blurs the pixels. The mirror switching over time is not infinitely fast, so the colors change during their cycle (usually multiple times per color of the wheel!) Not to mention some newer DLPs are using LEDs that are less square than DMD mirrors to begin with.

All this comes down to the projected pixels not being nearly as square as one might think (maybe that’s on purpose), though do note that squares are not the ideal shape of a pixel in the first place, for the same reason box filtering isn’t the best filter. If your pixel has sharp edges, that causes artifacts.

Take a look at the pixel-close-up comparisons in the projection shoot-out: https://www.projectorcentral.com/Projector-Resolution-Shooto...

Notice how all of them are visibly blurrier than the source image, and even that all of them have visible aliasing.

Also just for fun, check out this interesting video showing what DMD mirrors look like under a microscope: https://youtu.be/KpatWNi0__o
Yeah, thankfully not everything needs to be part of Kubernetes/Docker, and there are alternatives for those that care.

Additionally there is some hope, thanks to the Rust Evangelism Strike Force.
I sincerely appreciate your interest.

Let’s start with familiarizing with a large collection of sign systems we know about…

https://github.com/space-bacon/SignSystems/blob/main/Codex-o...
In practice you download the areas you need, by chunks of 30-100 megs. An area would include a few cities. In Europe.
The problem with keeping the foundry business is they're probably never going to get back to competitive at leading edge and that dooms end products that rely on having the best process to be competitive. In times past Intel dominated the market by volume and that scale gave them the ability to pour a lot into process development. Today they are a small and shrinking part of the overall chip business so the scale advantage goes to TSMC etc. They may technically be able to spend themselves back to performance parity with TSMC but that will hurt their margins. Can't turn back the clock. There's still plenty of use for having mature older processes around for the majority of chips which are not high end compute but then again likely not at their historical margins unless captive customers like military can prop that up.
Feels unrelated to me. The problem here is that the entity that owns Google Maps also owns the Google Play Store, and uses their ownership of the Google Play Store to favour Google Maps versus competitors.

Even without a monopoly, it should be illegal for the owner of a popular app store to promote their products like this.

They just need to get big fat fines when they do it. But of course, "it was an unfortunate mistake". Or we should just split them: Google Maps could be out of Google.
Americans are not “strange”, whatever that means. The US has overall worse protections than the EU, that’s it. It sucks, we all know that. There’s no need to appeal to some weirdness argument.
For it to be a good buy at $20 there needs to be a path to exit somewhere noticeably over that.

In particular, you need to be somewhat optimistic that whatever happens to Intel at the end of the road will go in favour of the shareholders. Whether it's split into foundry and design, or acquired by someone who wants the fabs, or stolen by the government on national security grounds. I don't know whether any of those exits result in shareholders gaining money. It seems unlikely that any involve shareholders gaining 50% or so.

Or you could bet on one of their competitors who seem to know what they're doing. Superficially I like global foundry as a US centric manufacturer of semiconductors.
Are that many chips actually affected (AFAIK it's only consumer desktop CPUs which is a niche market)? They also seemingly changed their warranty policy, so unless the melting CPU caused additional damage what would they be sued over?
It's a development phone. It has whatever I run on it through adb, a few nfc and bluetooth test apps and that's all.
Except for this statement
Svelte and SolidJs work pretty well without VDOM
I still have a few motherboards from the Alpha systems from that job. Scored a full rack full of 8 of them off ebay back in the day. Gave the one that wouldn't take SRM bios to my teen nephew, he used it with NT for a media server.
You must not be a US-based company -- many states / cities now require posting salary ranges on job ads. Based on population, it covers ~25% of all US workers https://www.cnbc.com/2023/01/03/where-us-companies-have-to-s...
When app stores act in a way that puts their own interest ahead of the user it harms security, especially when there is no transparency.

If I want this app I am now being sent to download an APK, I lose all the protection of the app store. If they cry wolf enough people will get used to doing that. Then when something comes along that is harmful and they want to yank it genuinely to protect users, people will still download the apk.
Everyone has rituals. Incorporating rituals of gratitude is a life hack.
The problem here (in the malware case) is that the user is not reading or understanding the warnings. Making it harder for the user to do what he wants is not the right solution, apple should focus on making sure the user knows what he wants: the warning should be clearer or more explicit. Otherwise apple is penalising everyone that knows what they’re doing, it makes gamers angry, it’s just a bad look.
I just wish Organic Maps would revert that new "feature" which prompts you for your location again and again multiple times per use, multiple times per day.[0]

Guys, if the device has location services disabled, your app should get the hint after I dismiss the prompt for the n!th time.

[0]: https://github.com/organicmaps/organicmaps/issues/1128
Doing some intersting work though https://x.com/ydeigin/status/1821713858106368484
Sure. It's great when people have kids, but the whole scam run by society is to offload most the costs on the parent then tax the shit out the kid once they're raised, effectively creating a massive wealth transfer system away from working families. Much of the societal issues of how they deal with parents traces back to tragedy of the commons IMO since the kids are future tax stock.
Genie achieves SOTA on SWE-Bench
Why stop linking there? X hides threads. If you click a link, you can't see a thread. If you are logged in you can see it, but you can't see it if you aren't logged in. So, you can one little post, and frequently you miss a lot of other information in the replies. See ANY post on where the person is posting more than one single post. Basically, if you link to a post there, the person reading it usually won't get the full story.

Why is posting there make the user a problem? Because, if the user is trying to communicate something, they are choosing a platform that isn't interested in making it effective at communication. A closed off community isn't the town square it claims to be. If you are communication on that site, you can be sure people directed aren't getting the full story.

Who's the judge? Me. I am the judge of what a problem is. So is the parent poster you were replying to. They are also a judge. It's odd that you hand off opinions to others and don't make your own.
Hm, and it got laggy? Is it running out of space?
Ok...but managers last about as long in a position as a head of lettuce.
I think it's appropriate for as soon as your son would like to read it. I read it in third grade, even though it was introduced in fifth.

Speaking from memory, I really appreciated being able to read books with relatively "mature" topics like that (isolation, survival, etc.)
EU lifestyle with a US salary is the perfect combination. I don’t know if you have that, but if you do, keep it! :)
In itsel, Notmuch, a very interesting tool.-
LLMs can cope fine with all of them being animals with made-up names, as demonstrated here with me bashing the keyboard randomly: https://chatgpt.com/share/ee013797-a55c-4685-8f2b-87f1b455b4...
If workers continue paying taxes to the elite, the situation will continue to deteriorate. We can pretend that your tax dollar goes to public services, when in reality maybe 70c on the dollar goes to corruption to benefit the elites.
Guess you have not tried more advanced prompting techniques like CoT, Agents and RAG.
Indentured servants are not paid for their labor. Americans are paid.

The contract is between two parties until a new contract is proposed. If a party declines the new terms (by not clicking) then the past contract becomes void.
> I think there's been a big shift away from the franchise owners being the day-to-day managers

An interesting thing that I've noticed in the last several years in my area is that most of the franchise shops around here are owned by a handful of investment companies rather than actual people.
I don't own a console, but I always imagined the motivation was partially to level the playing field for competitive multiplayer games.

I recall playing COD4 online (on PC) and someone had hooked up a controller with rapid-fire and was pwning the noobs, quite literally.
Oof, you're right. Still within the performance profile of a raspberry pi though, even if it's no longer off by an order of magnitude

So I think my point still stand: that number is as low as you can get for any rdbms.
There are separate proposals from web components that get rid of imperative updates. https://eisenbergeffect.medium.com/the-future-of-native-html...
That I'm a Dunning-Kruger idiot, and that I wish I had never asserted most of what I've asserted. I've cut myself off from most people that I've ever known because of this. End-stage embarrassment?

I assert that I'm 67 years old.
Per clock cycle, the 6502 could do a lot more compared to the Z-80. For instance, a 6502 can read from memory on every cycle, so it can execute one instruction while fetching the next. A NOP takes four cycles to complete on a Z-80 and only two on a 6502. The Z-80 also has a 4-bit ALU and has to operate on 8 bits on two passes. Finally, another very clever thing with the 6502 is the single byte addressing, which kind of gives it 256 “registers”. Of course, it has a single byte stack pointer, which makes languages like C or PASCAL a terrible match for it. Z-80s on the other hand have much more complex instructions, which make Z-80 code denser, something very important in those days.
Yeah, if an LLM was truly capable of reasoning, then whenever it makes a mistake, e.g. due to randomness or due to lack of knowledge, then pointing out the mistakes and giving steps on correcting the mistakes should result in basically a 100% success rate, since the assistant has infinite capacity to accommodate the LLM's weaknesses.

When you look at things like https://arxiv.org/abs/2408.06195 you notice that the amount of tokens needed to solve trivial tasks is somewhat ridiculous. On the order of 300k tokens for a simple grade school problem. That is roughly three hours at a rate of 30 token/s. You could fill 400 pages of a book with that many tokens.
The Metabolic and Endocrine Effects of a 12-Week Allulose-Rich Diet
I don't think we can just assume that training with this exact form of questioning will lead to a strong performance on such questions. For one thing, given the LLM propensity for hallucinating, I do not think we can be confident that an LLM, after this training, will reliably employ the correct model to answer a given question.
The Silicon Valley Tarpits
They already are. Most countries have consumer laws that limit terms and conditions. The same in many other areas (residential renting in many countries, exclusions for negligence that causes injuries or death,....).

Most countries have competition laws that also restrict what companies can do. That is the point here. We need need government intervention when the market lacks competition.
> Postgres isn't hard to use, but it requires maintenance. You need more scripts, more tooling, more knowledge of DBA, and that may not be necessary.

I don't think Postgres needs to be maintained at all for small databases, which is usually the use case for SQLite. Their default configurations would take care of most things for trivial applications.

> Starting an application with a temporary in-memory database is a lot faster than starting a full container.

Starting a container might be way slower than SQLite, but I would still consider it fast for most, if not all use cases.

> hooking up a Postgres account

You can configure Postgres to start up in trust mode, which doesn't require a password for any user. This is basically the same as the unencrypted SQLite database file but with a fixed connection string: `postgresql://postgres@localhost`
>"vacation longer than three weeks requires the company to stop paying your salary"

This is nonsense in general. I've taken month-long vacations and never had to do anything special so long as I had the time and, obviously, told my manager.
Isn't SolidJS useless in the bundle size comparison?
Consider that the commission is also pushing US companies to avoid Ireland.
Assuming it is paid vacation, why is the special paperwork required? Governments over here require minimum amounts of vacation out of health concerns, but I can't imagine how giving away more or even infinite vacation days would concern them as long as the employer is happy with it.
> nobody buys fashionable clothes to wear at home.

Sure, but people buy nice clothes to wear at home. Why else would there be a whole fashion pyjama industry?
The best compensation results I got in my job searching history was when I told all the companies up-front what my timeline was and what week I was going to be making a decision, right at the beginning of the process (month+ in advance). I told them I am doing so with multiple other companies, which allowed me to align timelines and negotiate with many offers-in-hand.
I feel like the sentiment around Intel right now is similar to that of AMD in 2012-2015, when they were fighting to survive. E.g. having to sell and lease back their HQ: https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2013/03/amd-s...

> "Last fall, a Wall Street analyst called AMD “un-investable,” following the announcement of its terrible Q3 2012 numbers and the sudden loss of its CFO."

How times have changed!
Second this. F-droid opens all the doors, is pro open-source, and use AppManager through F-droid to remove Google's bloatware!
It was a disaster for a lot of reasons but not because it was a bad architecture.

It overheated, unseated chips, had a non-functional clock chip and other kinds of terrible quality controls. It also had to compete against the IBM PC while Apple still didn’t even had added lowercase input to their II+.
doesn't sound trivial to me, could you give me examples how?
Extra-Corporeal Consciousness?