skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looking at this user's comment history, they've been beating this drum for a while: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...

> Hacker culture is inherently antiauthoritarian, therefore queer and leftist. If you have a problem with queer leftists in your hacker community, you are the problem and need to leave.

> Leadership in the hacker community doesn't look like RMS or ESR anymore. The culture is queer, trans, furry, neurodiverse.

> Hacker culture is queer, furry, neurodiverse. Deal with it.

> Hacker culture is queer now, and queer, kinky (but SSC) sex is an integral part of that.

> Hacker culture is trans/furry/otaku/plural/neuroqueer. Get used to it.

> The tech sector and hacker culture are increasingly queered.

> Times have changed. Social justice is now a core part of hacker ideals.

I don't recognize these claims either. The hackers I know are much more diverse in identity and belief than the narrow subculture described above.
The opposite of Epic is understated. Understanding life is complex (as are films). Viewing both through a semiotic lens helps us not to reduce things to less than their entirety.

Films are much less complex than life but watching many of them may help tune complex pattern recognition.
> performance improvements such as in chunk loading and map generation

True but the general game loop is still (wildly) inefficient; hence the multitude of performance mods (Sodium, Lithium, FerriteCore, ImmediatelyFast, etc.) that are considered basic mods for anyone wanting to play the game without dipping down to tragic fps.

All of that functionality could (and should!) have been folded into the Minecraft source years ago. But Microsoft didn't buy Minecraft to give people a good experience - they bought it because it generates a non-trivial amount of money from things like Bedrock IAPs, merch licensing, etc. Updating the games is just a necessary evil that keeps the money flowing.

(Bedrock, on the other hand, is much more optimised because, IIRC, the core game was written in C++ targeting mobile devices and needed to be efficient to even work.)
> I edited my comment to provide it, instead of asking you to do so.

Nice of you to do that. Thank you.
I know right? :D That always bothered me as well.

In the novelizations it was written that Skynet could not adapt to humans not running away or not vacating territories after they have been defeated. One of the quotes was: "Apparently it underestimated something that it kept analyzing even now: the human willpower." I've read this as Skynet not being able to adapt against guerilla warfare -- the hit-and-run/hide tactics.

But the TL;DR was that Skynet was basically playing something like StarCraft as if it played against another bot, and ultimately lost because it played against humans. That was the "Skynet was not creative" angle in the novelizations.
You probably want to use LATERAL JOIN, which will compute the subquery for each left hand row. Otherwise it's computed just once.
Conda is mainly used by ML, AI, and data science people and to a certain extent feels like its own separate ecosystem. In other areas, like web dev, conda use is pretty rare.
Such bad timing! As I was just about to replace my dentist, my oncologist, my GP, my tax attorney, and my investment banker with CrapGPT, expecting baldness and cancer to be cured by tomorrow, not to mention a get-rich-quick scheme for everybody and their grandmother. Son, I am disappoint.
Your example would more apt by saying "I don't have the right to sleep in a perfect copy of your bed". You're not literally preventing others (in this case, him) from accessing resources (the bed)
>>>There is an astronomical amount of data siloed by publishers, professional journals etc. that is yet to be tapped.

You seem to think these models haven't already been trained on pirated versions of this content, for some reason.
Imagine having an artist who does paintings and an architect both come up with a concept for a building. Then have each explain their design decisions and why you might select that concept. Each are going to use much different language, though each concept might still be described as beautiful by a judge. Of course, you still need to craft your language to appeal to the buyer, but an architect can probably still do that more effectively. And that architect likely isn't going to use the word "beautiful." The architect's message would likely resonate with me because I could feel the domain knowledge and craft skills shining through.
I think the US kind of gets a pass for that. You guys have so much land to cover. No one's going to be surprised that US including Alaska and Nevada and all those deserts is technically 600x more sparsely populated than Singapore or 17x more than Germany, but I bet many do if they learn it has 10x more land per population than UAE, 4.5x over Ukraine, 4x over global average, and so on.

US forces had hard time moving about in Iraq due to its lower land use and actual US is 7.7x sparse-er. There's no way American car culture could just stop being car dependent. Abundant fast cars is potentially the only way it can work.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_and_dependen...
That is a built-in Firefox container feature. Open a website in a container and then click on the container icon (right next to the search bar) to keep that site open in that container. Every other time, that site loads directly into that container
> the slim age bracket in which they would be accepted at anything below senior

What is that age bracket, in your opinion?
If you only have ZigBee stuff (which Hue mostly is), you can use Home Assistant with ZHA and get full local-only control. There are other systems, but I use that. Flawless control, never even installed the Hue app.

I deliberately avoid WiFi devices as these often demand WAN access for registration, control. Matter often seems like the worst of both worlds but we'll see.
Looks like a perfect use case for LLM: generate that JSON-LD metadata from HTML via LLM, either by the website owner or by the crawler. If crawlers, website owners doesn’t need to do anything to enter Semantic Web and crawlers specify their own metadata format they want to extract. This promises an appealing future of Web 3.0, not by crypto, defined not by metadata but by LLMs.
If you're looking to build a product using an embedded linux system you're better off just using an off the shelf SOM from an embedded board vendor like Toradex or Phytec (to name 2 - there are dozens out there). There are some quasi standards around compute modules now like SMARC and SODIMM where the vendors build little pcb's that contain the SOC, DRAM, PMIC and optional EMMC and WIFI. Then you just built a carrier board to breakout the IO like USB, UART, HDMI, MIPI DSI/CSI-2, etc.... The design/layout/validation of the SOC/PMIC/DRAM is the hardest part and unless you're shipping in volumes > 100ku annually you're probably better off outsourcing the SOM.

If you're just looking to learn then by all means give it a shot! Jay's article is a great primer in the basics but just know that all of those parts are pretty slow/old by today's standards. That article is 4 years old and even 4 years ago those parts were fairly slow/cheap/low-power/low-pincount relative to the SOT at the time.
I like it, because it shows the author's aspiration. Not all software aims to be visually appealing, which is totally fine. But depending on what the software is, aesthetics are something that I find important.

For browsers in particular, that is a major reason why I don't use any of the existing Firefox forks: they are all very utilitarian. But I look at a browser window pretty much all day long, so I prefer a visual design that brings me joy.
Some simple imperative data structures, including simple operations to add, remove, test membership, etc. with formal guarantees.
Good point.

I’ll also add to my previous comment, that it’s fine to violate normal form if you are aware that you’re doing so, and have a good reason. There are some instances where an array happens to make excellent sense from a performance standpoint, for example, and storing it in RDBMS doesn’t magically make everything explode.

I do disagree with people’s tendency to shift towards treating RDBMS as a way to store schema in JSON, though. Not only is it massively unperformant, and indexing it is a pain, but you can quite easily get yourself into situations where there are multiple versions of your schema-within-a-schema, and that can be a nightmare.
Hayflick limit: Why immortality remains out of humans' reach
Having worked in this field for a bit, this uncovers an even more fundamental flaw: The idea that we can have a single static ontology.
This is a bit of a chicken-and-egg situation;

1 - Nato was formed as a defence block against the "second Russian Empire" i.e. the Soviet Union and is still around to counter the budding "third Russian Empire".

2 - even since being conquered by the Mongol Empire Russia has been paranoid about the possibility of some conquering entity crossing its long border to rush into its vast territory. They want mountain ranges, sea or some other barrier between them and that potential enemy. If none of the sort can be had they want a buffer zone - they call it neutral states but in reality they mean vassal states, e.g. Belarus - between them and "the others". Those vassal states were gathered into a "counter-NATO" in the form of the Warsaw Pact.

3 - after the dissolution of the "second Russian Empire" and with that of the Warsaw Pact the former vassal states, fed up with being subservient to their oppressive neighbour bully took their chances and ran with it by joining NATO.

4 - Meanwhile Russia depopulated, was taken over by a new (old) gang of kleptocrats under first Yeltsin, then Putin while "the West" was busily "spreading democracy" by bombing and invading countries which were deemed to be essential for their economies by virtue of them being rich in natural resources. Some people and companies got richer, many people died and democracy was far to be found. This provided the Russian kleptocrats with a credible excuse for creating a new version of the old "us versus them" narrative: NATO is just like the Mongol Empire out on conquering our land to sap and impurify all of our precious bodily fluids. The recent flurry of "gender" and "alfabet soup" propaganda pushed by the current US regime just adds fuel to this fire and has given Putin a plausible (if false) cover of being the one who "defends traditional Christian values", going so far as to offer "asylum" to those who want to "flee corrupted Western values" [1].

5 - This gives the kleptocrats in "the East" the excuse they needed to make a push for creating the "third Russian Empire" to keep out the "new Mongol Empire" while their counterparts in "the West" have all the excuse they need to expand NATO to keep the "Russian bear" at bay.

6 - rinse and repeat

[1] https://www.businessinsider.com/putin-russia-safe-haven-for-...
There's also https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1509350 filed in 2018 for restoring it, now duped against this official bug...
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1907090
Ever get the answer: this code should not exist?
I've dabbled in digital production since the late 90s and the state of the art is very impressive now compared to back then. U-he in particular really made some fine products, but there are many others too that I'm sure would pass blind tests against the originals they are emulating. I don't follow that world as closely anymore, but it seems there has been some stagnation in advancements over the past 5-10 years?
> One of the first things I do when I install Firefox is get rid of the stupid gaps next to the URL bar. Every. single. time. I

THIS! This is the first thing I do after installing firefox. Nice to see I'm not the only one :)
Ford is making major changes to its electric vehicle strategy
> Additionally there is ongoing work for generating MLIR NVGPU from Python

This isn't on-going work - this is my work from last year. I'm not Guray but I'm one of the people that built out the python bindings in MLIR (and I helped him with his demo). I'm not doing it anymore except for ~once every 3 months (and that's mostly some small fix). Also note the PTX emission in LLVM is far behind what NVIDIA has internally.
Competence Neverending
For most U.S. households, buying a home isn't within reach
X can simply be the town square without you. Nobody is forced to participate.
definitely not any of the differences that make Arc attractive (new windows aren't portals to the same tabs, cmd+t doesn't open a tab/command bar, search doesn't turn into AI search...)
I'm just not convinced that swapping out "<ol></ol>" for "[]" actually addresses any of the problems.
That's only schema.org! Linked data is so much bigger than that.

Many ontologies have a "poem" type (for example dbpedia (https://dbpedia.org/ontology/Poem) has one), as well as other publishing or book-oriented ontologies.
Australian slang terms every visitor should know
Sure if you ignore all the examples of it happening, after you so rudely lied about in your other reply where you claimed I cited no evidence despite citing sister comment that included articles such as children being taken into cps custody for walking home alone from the park.

Of course the genius is the kidnappers seal most these cases so their relatives can gaslight you about what happened, which is the icing on the cake.
Taichi is phenomenal, it supports Apple Silicon/Metal and the perf is great.
That's probably for the best, every time Firefox tries to make itself look nicer they manage to make UX worse in the process.
It’s about turning the risk knob, everything help.
Which could be your choice to make, if it were just you. But it's not. It's also other people around you getting murdered - people that you have some responsibility for, if you're in a position of authority.
Coming at this from a professional services angle — Client interest in NFTs/Blockchain/Metaverse is entirely dead. But AI is still top of the list for most organisations, even if there are some real issues with the current economics of it all. I think there's still another 6-12 months on that train.

But it’s a good question — the cycle is getting faster and faster. We're barely out of the dip on one hype-cycle before the next starts. I think the cycle stops after AI and things will get very tough for many organisations... at least for a little while. Many many more layoffs to come.

(I'm not sure whether Cloud was ever "hype," or if the hype was more "Big Data", but both have graduated into "just a thing everyone does now." Neither topic is going away...)
A good programmer isn't necessarily also good at business to run his own company.

Sure, you have your John Carmaks' or Antirezs' of the industry who are 10x programmers and also successful founders but those guys are 1 in a million.

But your usual 10x engineer you'll meet is the guy who knows the ins and outs of all running systems at work giving him the ability to debug and solve issues 10x quicker than the rest, knowledge which is highly specific to the products of that company and is often non-transferrable and also not useful at entrepreneurship.

Becoming the 10x engineer at a company usually means pigeonholing yourself in the deep inner workings of the products, which may or may not be useful later. If that stack is highly custom or proprietary it might work in your favor making you the 10x guy virtually unfireable being able to set your own demands since only you can solve the issues, or might backfire against you at a round of layoffs as your knowledge of that specific niche has little demand elsewhere.
Someone above recommended devd, and it looks pretty nice. https://github.com/cortesi/devd
Sometimes you do, yes. Often times, though, the issue is that the statistics for the table are wrong, or the vacuum (for Postgres) hasn’t been able to finish. Both of these are administrative problems which can be dealt with by reading docs and applying the knowledge.

I think of RDBMS like C: they’re massively capable and performant, but only if you know what you’re doing. They’re also very eager to catch everything on fire if you don’t.
Recent discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41297980
I've tried Udio when it appeared, and, while it is spectacularly fascinating from the technical perspective, and can even generate songs that "sound" OK, it is still as cringe as cringe can be.

Do you have an example of any song that gained any traction among human audience? Not a Billboard hit, just something that people outside the techbubble accepted as a good song?
The average physical health due to activity levels hasn’t been as low historically. Not every wealthy nation is dealing with this to the extent.
I'm still at university, so despite my previous post having a bit of accusatory tone, I was genuinely curious. At least my profs told us many times that we should be prepare that stress at work is absolutely normal and that if we can't handle it, just drop out.
Yocto is overkill for a hobbyist. It's designed to help big companies build linux distributions for multiple platforms. It works great for companies like NXP that have the resources to devote to it, but it's a f&$cking bear to wrap your hands around if you just want to build linux for a single dev-board.

Buildroot is much smaller/simpler for hobbyists IMO.

NVidia's Jetson lineup is really a double edged (disingenuous IMO) sword. They provide some nice GPU/NPU power for AI stuff and a decent price and is great to play/learn with. However if you want to take a jetson to production you can't. They don't sell the bare SOC's and the modules have limits to how many you can buy. That jetson lineup is probably a 0.05% pimple on their balance sheet...
Uh..I'm not Eisenhower and as I said twice in my comment, I think these were ultimately dumb decisions. I am summarizing a complex event based on a few books I read, and I am telling you what the decision-making rationale was (according to the books I read) from the people that made the decisions, not that I thought they were good decisions.

My mistake for thinking you actually wanted an answer and not just to argue with the messenger. Next time, go read the book yourself if you want a comprehensive answer.
This won't work. None of the "safety technology" we've added in the last decade has worked. Not that the individual subsystems don't work effectively on their own, but that the entire vehicle is becoming a less safe place.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motor_vehicle_fatality_rate_in...

There's two main contributing factors, weight and distraction.

Weight is easy to tell by looking around. More people than ever are driving around in huge SUVs and pickup trucks.

But the bigger issue is distracted driving. The majority of other drivers I see are on their phones while moving. Almost everybody is checking their phones at intersections. And those that aren't have another distraction, the big tablets built into their cars, the use of which is required to change trivial settings.

Adding more tech won't solve this. Only removing and limiting its use will roll back this trend.
Is there shader / GPGPU / CPU coding available :) ?
Haha, the analogy is totally yours to use :)
Nice, yeah, there is a lot of leverage in building agent-like hooks into current workflows. Even if the agents are pretty mid right now (they are for any complex use case that needs long horizon planning), it's a great place to be in time for the next generation models to drop!
Wasn't there a movie about this? How the Atlantic rapidly cooled from glacier runoff, due to global climate change causing all the glaciers to melt?
Software Is the New Hardware
Exercise Improves Cognitive Function, but Only When You Move by Choice
They are revolutionary for use cases where hallucinated / wrong / unreliable output is easy and cheap to detect & fix, and where there's enough training data. That's why it fits programming so well - if you get bad code, you just throw it away, or modify it until it works. That's why it work for generic stock images too - if you get bad image, you modify the prompt, generate another one and see if it's better.

But many jobs are not like that. Imagine an AI nurse giving bad health advice on phone. Somebody might die. Or AI salesman making promises that are against company policy? Company is likely to be held legally liable, and may lose significant money.

Due to legal reasons, my company couldn't enable full LLM generative capabilities on chatbot we use, because we would be legally responsible for anything it generates. Instead, LLM is simply used to determine which of the pre-determined answers may fit the query the best, which it indeed does well when more traditional technologies fail. But that's not revolutionary, just an improvement. I suspect there are many barriers like that, which hinder its usage in many fields, even if it could work most of the time.

So, nearly all use cases I can think of now will still require a human in the loop, simply because of the unreliability. That way it can be a productivity booster, but not a replacement.
An official proposal was just submitted for type unions:

https://github.com/dotnet/csharplang/blob/18a527bcc1f0bdaf54...
Climate crisis fuelled storm that sank yacht in Sicily, say experts
Domain driven design is well aware that is not feasible to have a single schema for everything, they use bounded contexts. Is there something similar for the semantic web?
I had a starkly different experience. The Alps are different than the Rockies in terms of isolation but definitely no less beautiful. And taking a bus or train to a trek vs fighting up I-70 was a dream.

I lived part time in New York and have plenty of colleagues on both coasts and saw how that pay was eaten up by massive rent and house payments and food costs.

Not saying Europe is perfect but living in Colorado, where I was born, is like watching a best friend become a whore. Such beauty and light consumed by the hunger of the people using it.
Simple? yes. Powerful, how? No power to delete feeds once added, for example. Still I like the effort and will follow the project.
Indeed, if you need a lot of boilerplate that's pretty similar to existing commonly available code, you're set. However...

That code is probably buggy, slow, poorly architected, very verbose, and has logical issues where the examples and your needs dont exact match.

Generally, the longer the snippet you want your LLM to generate, the more likely its going to go off the rails.

I think for some positions this can get you 90% of the code done. For me this usually means I can get started very fast on a new problem, but the last remaining "10%" actually takes significantly longer and more effort to integrate because I dont understand the other 90% off the top :)
In the US it is a crime to impersonate police that most police zealously prosecute
Link counting being reliable for search. After going through people's not-so-noble qualities and how they make the semantic web impossible, he declares counting links as an exception. It was to a comical degree not an exception.
You should have a mix of developers on any project, some senior, some mid level, some fresh out of school. The senior engineers should devote a significant amount of time to improving the junior. Your mix should skew to junior developers just because some developers will decide to switch to management, selling insurance, or some such.

Note that I did not say younger - you will get a few "old" people switching to programming as well, and they start off as junior.
Seeing that the Japanese get almost to the bottom on question "Were you treated with respect all day Yesterday?"...

I suspect that the meaning of the word "respect" may be very different amongst all of those cultures, which puts the meaning of this survey somewhere murky between economics, sociology, and linguistics...