skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve been using Elixir professionally for a couple of years and honestly, the only area where Elixir is not top-notch is the language server, which runs the risk of alienating folks who hear the hype and want to try it out.

I’m optimistic that LS will finally be done right, and that should help convince those curious about Elixir to stick around and __actually__ use it.

It should also make it easier to sell decision makers on Elixir as a serious language.
Which tug?
I don't want to reward the restaurant for their stupid fees. Better to just avoid eating out in America anyway: the prices are utterly ridiculous and the service is annoying and terrible.
People conflate bias with increased criticism of one side vs. the other. But those would only be equivalent if there was some law of the universe dictating that both sides of an issue were consistently equally deserving of criticism.
The point is to get a weight from the ground to above your head. There are no other physically possible ways to accomplish that except olympic lifts
Not that I disagree with your point, but... throwing your fight against the much smaller woman at the dojo is contractual. Weight classes exist for a reason.
If pot was regulated similarly to tobacco the amount of talent that can adhere to the rest of that would be exponential imo.
By deliberative, do you mean something more sophisticated than “deterministic” ( to mean, e.g., that regarding a process that integrates internal & external inputs in a way that cannot be Kolmogorov-decompressed :)?

More concretely, can a coach note the differences — why world champions need coaches, not necessarily coaches who were themselves world champions.

>[haha]

mjburgess thread commenter came back with anxiety-depression axis, which seems personally more salient, as I seem to wander into latent conflicts with depressives who seem depressed at the same level that i am anxious (in a particular situation).

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41254674

Tangent to the tangent to the tangent [maybe this is the right moment to call it “peripheral”, if not “bounding”]:

Meditating on this rare moment of anger (because of the vitious still in myself)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41225388

That said, any pointers from Altemeyer I should watch out for before I go into a deepdive mapping the NB axis to the DA axis?

(Tangential edit:

inherent vice is imho the most autobiographical (as Sortilège?) of Pynchon, you might enjoy the soundtrack from the adaptation as well, esp. the rewilding of Can

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Can_(band)#Style

https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sortilège_(groupe)

https://old.reddit.com/r/TrueFilm/comments/enkb0m/in_ptas_in...

)
You see things like this on planes. Some folks pay a lot, some pay a little. Once the flight's cost is paid for and it's absolutely going, then even $1 is additional profit.
Ah thanks I see - if the attack/misuse had kept up for the entire month.
That's what someone in comint would say ;)

Does that mean usage of all file lockers are equally flagged as suspicious?

My memory gets a bit patchy here, but I'm pretty sure the detective said something along the lines of "MEGA is only ever used for <thing I was accused of>". Which struck me as blatantly false and indicative of either an agenda or incompetence.

And I tend to subscribe to Hanlon's razor:

Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity.
I don’t think it always comes naturally. It’s often experience and lessons learned. Sometimes those lessons needed to be taught many times before they stick.

For me, I hate doing the same thing twice, because I didn’t get it right the first time. It hurts my soul. I’ll put in a lot of time and effort to avoid that feeling, which means being slow and methodical. The environment I’m in doesn’t always allow for that, which is where most of my stress comes from.
I've got the figure from some other news site, but it's probably like you say.
I don't think those numbers are correct at all: they appear to be grouping laptops in with "personal computers". We're talking about desktop computers here.
Here’s the plan:

Run the following models:

- Speech-to-text
- Text-to-text
- Text-to-speech
- Text-to-image
- Image-to-text
- Text-to-video
- Video-to-text

Start by integrating third-party APIs, and later switch to open-source models.

Implement everything using your preferred backend language. After that, connect it to a frontend framework of your choice to create interactive interfaces.

You want use your own data? Put it in a database and connect it to your backend, and run these models on your database.

Once you’ve done this, you’ll have completed your full stack development training.
That's what SElinux is for. However, you might have to write your own policies, the usual ones that most distributions ship are tailored to the server usecase. Android also uses SElinux for that kind of access restrictions, but works somewhat different form "normal" desktop linux.
> I most often can’t see any use case for AI/ML

I'm admittedly a skeptic on all this so take what I am about to say with a grain of salt: You should trust that voice. We're in a hype cycle. It was VR before and crypto before that. Big tech is trying _very_ hard to convince you that you need this. They need you to need this tech because they are lighting billions on fire right now trying to make it smart enough to do anything useful. Short of them coming up with a truly miraculous breakthrough in the next 12 to 24 months (very unlikely but theres always a chance) investors are gonna get fed up and turn off the money fountain.

It's always a good idea to learn and grow your skillset. I am just not sure this is an investment that will pay off.
The original title’s capitalization was correct. In fact, AP, Chicago and Wikipedia styles all suggest exactly the capitalization the author used.
It's a joke that we allowed him to buy residency. I hope it was worth it for him, and only hope similar things happen to Peter Thiel.
If you’d ever played danmaku games at a high level, you’d realise that the patterns are not the same over and over. Most well-made games have many elements of positional advantage and economy of movement to shape the bullet patterns in your favour.

R-Type, on the other hand, is a pure memorisation game, much more so than Touhou or Donpachi, and definitely features the same patterns every single time.
Well since it sounds like you’re in a suburb or semi rural suburb, then you likely won’t need to speculate on that. Just wait a few years and you’ll find out.

Because instead of infill density in cities, the sprawl will keep up its creep. Low density building makes that certain.

With how it goes with new development in American suburbs, it’s going to be car oriented and increase loud traffic and make walking unpleasant. (Although it’s probably already not very walkable)

Someone on the new edge will repeat your gripe, rinse and repeat.
You could synchronously invalidate the PTEs corresponding to the mapper pages on chmod and let the soft fault handler re-evaluate pages when next accessed.

That said, Linux gets this right, and Tanenbaum gets it wrong. Preserving access rights requested on open makes the system easier to reason about.
I don’t have a ton of use cases for functions where they make great sense, not just fill in a bingo card, but generating access errors cheaply is a big one.
No it's not that, it's that if Google had not donated to the right politicians, or had enough lobbyists, they would have been prosecuted.
Weight classes matter between two trained opponents. Quite a bit less when one’s a newbie and the other an expert.
Not really. Back then miners risked less work for less certain value. Nowadays miners risk more work, for more certain value. While it may seem like the past risked more, the risks/work hasn't really changed.
The page is unreadable on Firefox Focus
So you never need to patch that server? Your nginx, OpenSSL, etc. never need updates?

Seriously, this is just embarrassing. If it’s too hard for you to add a couple lines of config to enable Let’s Encrypt (apt will get you Apache w/mod_md or Caddy, too), it’s also too hard to run the rest of the server - and neither are that hard.
There's a tragic irony to the fact that Google lost to Epic while Apple won.

I choose Android over iOS precisely because there aren't barriers to installing whatever I want. I give up a lot of creature comforts and integrations that iOS users take for granted in order to be a part of an ecosystem where I can count on always being able to install apps that I write for my own use without getting approval from a gatekeeper.

And yet, here we are, with Apple getting a free pass from the US court system because they were completely locked down, while Google's systems get ripped open by a court because they were open enough that they could be anti-competitive.

I worry that decisions like this will backfire horribly—that they'll create an environment where something like Android can never happen again, because no company can take the risk of accidentally creating a market that they might be deemed to monopolize later.
I wonder.. Back in polytheistic times did people really believe all those stories about their pantheon? It seems to me that the lines between true history, pious belief, and entertainment were all kinds of blurred.

Maybe people simply didn't really care too much whether the stories were true or not?
DataFusion is primarily a batch OLAP system, so we should be able to support hybrid workloads as well. And definitely agree with you re: Polars dev exp. That is something we are aiming for with our forthcoming Python sdk.

> It'd also be important/useful to support Python udfs (think numpy/jax/etc.).

Yep that's our longterm gameplan.

> It'd be very cool if you could collaborate with or even tap into the polars frontend. If you could execute polars logical plans but with a streaming source, that would be huge.

Are there examples of project that do this? I'd be very much interested in looking into this.
Which is why it's necessary to point out the mistake. If we don't act now, it'll eventually cease to be a mistake.
Interesting! I'll give Superwhisper a try.
A class system with developers writing production code looking down on developers writing tests doesn't seem healthy to me.
Does it work well on Linux now? I’ve been looking for a virtual desktop alternative for a while now, but last time I checked out alvr it still seemed quite unstable.
See pg.1259 in the datasheet, the ARM_DISABLE fuse does exactly that. Putting that in was a smart move because it means they can always make a RISC-V-only variant of the chip without having to tape out new silicon - they just have to blow that fuse at the factory.
Yeah, and not only that, many of those "desktops" are probably "workstations". We had heavy compute requirements at my last job so we were assigned workstations with dual Xeon CPUs, not standard Intel desktop chips.

Outside of a couple unusual places like that, laptops have been the standard for workplaces over the last couple decades for me.
I can only hope this is cyclical, like most other things. Eventually organizations will reach a breaking point and realize if they want reliability, stability, and longevity, they need to slow down and do things the right way. At least I hope that’s the case. It doesn’t seem like the current pace can or should be maintained. It produces so much throw away junk.
What about them? The roads are still there and they can still use them.

I’m suggesting that future growth can be handled better by providing alternatives to forced car ownership, and so if you don’t want your data collected by your car you can have an alternative.
It's a 70's permission system designed for 70's style computer usage - ie one computer shared by many people, with a relatively high level of trust among all the users.
> It's a big part of why Apple is so fucking rich. Should only Apple be permitted to make real money? I don't think so.

Apple is rich because they've optimized the hell out of their supply chain and through some clever marketing have convinced (rightly or wrongly) people that it's somehow reasonable to charge $200 for 64GB flash storage upgrades on their devices that only cost them ~$20. They are probably the only company in the world that have consistently run 20%+ profit margins on selling hardware ALONE. Their services revenue from streaming and arcade are puny in comparison. Even throw in the cut they take from app store sales, compared to hardware it's relatively small.
Good. He has had a major hardon over Joe Biden for years and his X posts indicate such.

Lately, as other pointed out, he's been a ccp/russian/who knows shill.

He did some interesting things, some not legal - others served their time he wandered off rather than trial.
Not a problem in practice. I've seen a lot of systems having user homes in places other than /home for various (usually historical) reasons. Never broke anything afaik.
Zero-click Windows TCP/IP RCE impacts all systems with IPv6 enabled, patch now
I was addressing the price specifically.

I do have fond memories of reading the Sunday Times all day, and for much of the next week. On that I'm in agreement.

I'll add another useful feature of both newspapers and more especially magazines. When you were done with the damned thing, you could pick it up and dispose of it ... trash, recycling, reuse as fishwrap or firestarter, take your pick. Rather than leaving a litter of individual browser tabs which are painful to collect and discard (even using tools such as Tree Style Tabs), the format was an aggregation itself.

What was harder of course was to maintain an archive of items of interest. That's not a primary role of publishers however, and many news sites have paywalled their archives (this strikes me as ... shortsighted), broken links, or both, which should be familiar frustrations to many.

I'm not sure how OP is really responding to the questions of how to fund and provide access to news and journalistic content, however.
feel i should push Kermit Weeks' channel[0] because he is the GOAT when it comes to documenting vintage airplane restoration on Youtube

[0] https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOC84qwgDHkUPwfeLKL40tQ
Cloud is the new gym membership.
But even MORE impressive is the current raptor engines cost between $1m to $2m each with a target cost of $500k when in full production. The F-1 cost an inflation adjusted $85m-$100m each.

And the raptors are reusable.
Just in case it's not a joke, I'll point out that "directly see" is the weak point in that scheme.
This is something I've learned to really like after hearing it once, we never have time to do it right the first time, yet we always seem to find time to do it wrong multiple times.
Jiu Jitsu practitioners have incredible conditioning from repeating that exact same story of {guy who thought he was tough} being defeated by {unlikely protagonist} in any scenario they can shoehorn it into, with extreme enthusiasm
We put assets in backblase and use fastly to cdn, because the cost is super low. It's a bit more work but super cheap.
> 1. Information doesn't want anything.

The phrase means "want" in the same way water "wants" to flow downhill.
bought the hard copy and i'm 40 pages in because of this comment, its great
I haven't looked into it, no (and certainly not on Windows!). It wouldn't surprise me at all if there's already readily available software that does exactly this. Even my phone has a bunch of options for altering the sound, including something called "DTS:X 3D Surround".
Gravity exists and a hole on top (taxes) is different from hole below (fraud/waste).
There can be weird interactions unless there are strong enough limits on what kind of expressions the assembler allows. Especially if it supports conditional assembly and loops in the macros. One ugly way around it -- which causes its own headaches -- is to introduce pass-sensitive conditional assembly (as in "if in pass 1/2/...").

It's also "fun" if some instructions come in different sizes... and you may need stronger restrictions on allowed expressions in that case.
My favorite example being germ theory [1]. Granted, he went over the top (claiming all infant mortality was from cadaverous particles) a bit like some who claim Covid was a lab-leak from a Chinese bio-weapon; if you just stop at the lab-leak part you have a decent claim, the bio-weapon is what tanks your argument.

But it's not like doctors started washing their hands despite his evidence of mortality dropping from 18% to 2%.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Germ_theory_of_disease#Ignaz_S...
Ah yes, you're indeed correct - I forgot that :D

I also used to know what most of the MARC 21 (library interchange format) codes stood for ... but that has now been purged from the memory banks ... except 245 $c - statement of responsibility https://www.loc.gov/marc/bibliographic/bd245.html
> Was he trying to stick it to the man, or find a way to enrich himself

You could ask the same question about the Hollywood studios that were built on evading patents.

What he did was clearly illegal - because the studios make the laws.
That is just fraud/waste.

Zero US tax payer money should go to the Taliban.
Do we really need multiple users for desktop unix?

I find them valuable. For example, I have a workstation that is used for different projects with different clients, as well as administrative work for my own business. I want 100% separation between assets related to those different contexts.

It’s bad enough that we have package managers allowing package installation scripts to run arbitrary code, or software wanting you to install via:

curl https://example.com/imnotmalwareipromise.sh | sh

I’ve seen people seriously make the argument that if your entire system gets nuked by malware through these installation methods then this is entirely your fault. That’s obviously an absurd victim-blaming stance, but the fact is that the risk still exists with modern software development systems.

At least if I have separate users for each client or each major project then the worst that is going to be compromised by a vulnerability introduced during the work for that client or project is that same work.

It’s not just about security though. It’s also about convenience and manageability. Those different clients and projects frequently require the use of specific security credentials and configurations, often for remote services that other clients/projects also use. In a perfect world, I’d like all of the software I use to be XDG-friendly, and I’d like each client/project to have its own home directory with its own independent XDG-style directories underneath, so each user has the configurations and credentials required for its own work and has no knowledge of or access to those of any other user. Finished a project? Archive/nuke that entire user and home directory as appropriate, and nothing is left lying around to break anything or leak anywhere later.

I’m currently playing with NixOS, which means I can also have a limited set of system-wide software installed and have specific additional packages installed per-user or even activated on demand when I change into a specific directory. Again, this means my system has only the software I actually need available at any given time, at the exact version I need for that specific work, and if something is no longer needed by anything I’m doing then it will automatically get cleaned up next time I do an update/rebuild.

None of this really works without the concept of separate users running different software in their own isolated little worlds, possibly concurrently on the same workstation and even sharing the same input/output devices (in a safe way where again they can’t unreasonably interfere with each other – something else that is not 100% there yet, but certainly a lot better than on de facto single-human-user operating systems). The only real alternative is to spin up something like a different virtual machine for each client/project where everything from the OS down is isolated, but I don’t really gain anything by doing that and it’s potentially more work to set up and more difficult to share input/output devices.
The 4 Biggest Programming Languages to Learn in 2024
That’s how the law works.

For example nvidia is in hot water for the way they treat their partners: restrictions on what they can make, bundling of products, etc. Really a lot of the same stuff as intel and AMD did back in the late 90s/early 2010s with locking down their chipsets etc to force third parties out of the market (although this was never really enforced at the time).

Then contrast apple: apple has never sold individual components to partners in the first place. They will not sell you a M1 processor, only a whole MacBook or tablet. And that’s perfectly legal and not anticompetitive at all, actually.

What’s the difference? Intel and Nvidia allowed partners to enter this niche, and then crowded them out later. Apple never allowed anyone to enter this niche in the first place. So there’s no actual harm to partners or market competitiveness - there was never a market in the first place. The former is actually legally much worse than the latter - it’s perfectly legal to just sell a phone and not the chips.

Think of it like “promissary estoppel” for business relationships. If you make a promise (even a verbal one) and someone else incurs an expense based on that promise, and you renege, you are on the hook for damages because of the money they spent based on your promise!

Anticompetiveness is very similar in a sense. If you don’t allow third parties to enter the space, there is no harm to market competitiveness, because there is no market. Once other companies spend billions of dollars to try and enter the market, you can’t just kick them out after the fact. Kicking them out is in fact less fair than never letting them enter in the first place - because letting them enter means they incur R&D expenses etc. That’s a direct harm in a way which “I can’t make a MacBook competitor because they won’t sell me chips!” really isn’t.

(leaving aside the mac clone era, which occurred when apple was so small and frankly almost collapsing that there was no actual argument they construed a monopoly or damaged overall market competitiveness at the time)
Joint FAO/WHO/WOAH assessment of recent H5N1 Flu events in animals and people
The writing is on the wall for Apple either way
"Basically no one uses Windows by choice"

Uhh not really, I use it by choice, because it provides functionality that other brands don't.

That operating system provides functionality, compatibility and services that other manufacturers don't.
Can DARPA's Tractor Pull C to Rust for Memory-Safe Overhaul?
Exactly, a projection.
Really? You can get quite far just with ptrace() on Linux... and maybe something like system("nm xxxx > file") for the symbols.
this looks really nice, thanks for sharing.
As a developer, when I see an interesting project like this and would like to dig a little deeper, the first thing I want to know is what language/platform/framework does it use? When that isn't clearly stated on the "Get Started" page, it's kind of off-putting.

So is this a Python-only, Linux-only project? It appears that way from what I can see so far, but it's far from clear.
Colombia's coca substitution program failing to help farmers, slow deforestation
My children all share an unprivileged account on our family desktop computer to play video games, etc.

In addition to this, my wife has an account on the computer which is separate from mine.
I don’t think it originated in marksmanship, that’s all. I agree marksmen say this and I agree it’s a good strategy for shooting, in addition to other fine motor skills. If you look to your Italian version, it’s quite plausible that the idea originated in racing. Further, I hesitate to call Roman soldiers marksmen although I acknowledge aim is required when using a sword or spear.
The usage percentage doesn't really matter so much as how they got to that % percentage.