skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends - IME yes, lol. Stuff like email campaigns being broken is super hard for the business to detect, as is a lot of random customer facing stuff that doesn't directly drive revenue. Stuff that isn't a total outage and a degradation will often be tolerated or unnoticed for quite a long time til it actually blows up.

My favorite anti-pattern ever that happens here is when you notice a bug that's existed for a long time, you fix it, then some other part of the system that had adapted and expected the behavior over the years breaks because of how they were handling the bug no longer works. Then of course the business comes to you like "why did you break this?"
If I just use nvim and my own AI plugin ecosystem, is Zed AI worth trying?

https://github.com/jackMort/ChatGPT.nvim

https://github.com/olimorris/codecompanion.nvim

https://github.com/Robitx/gp.nvim

https://github.com/frankroeder/parrot.nvim
No one should be submitting code that's difficult to understand, regardless of how it was 'written'. This problem exists just the same as a developer who's going to copy large blocks of StackOverflow without much thought.
This smells like BS...or rather misdirection.

If I go on a hike...and the health benefits of doing so are real, but I do incur a minor health negative from potential skin cancer from higher UV exposure.

...then I've still got a positive correlation between lower mortality and UV...even thought that's linking the wrong variables
This is advanced level PCB design.

You need to know proper grounding and differential pairs and length matching to accomplish what is listed in this article.

These are very difficult topics, but this 2 hour video should give you an idea of what's going on here: https://www.youtube.com/live/ySuUZEjARPY?si=xfpg8XdjtXa1Uixn

--------

If this is too much for you, then instead stick to microcontrollers and other sub-100Mhz or sub-20Mhz projects.

But 500MHz and above that requires length matching with controlled impedances is waaaayyyyy outside the scope for a beginner designer.

---------

Beginner design is easier at 20MHz or so. The faster your signals, the more susceptible to noise they are. Those 500MHz+ Linux MPUs may fail to boot or fail spuriously if you make grounding / noise / EMC errors.

And it's pretty difficult to explain to a beginner what is going on physically. The PCB board itself needs to be seen as parasitic capacitors, inductors and resistors (especially around Vias, between layers and other elements).

But these 500Mhz or so processors here in this blogpost are still easier than Ghz+ chips.

------

The example I always like to point out: 2.4GHz wavelength is just a couple of cm long. That means any trace of ~centimeters can accidentally turn into a Bluetooth / WiFi antenna, which would inject a ton of noise into your circuit (or conversely: 'Throw' your electrons out like a Bluetooth / WiFi antenna).

That's why faster speeds are harder. 900Mhz and slower needs an antenna over 30cm long, so staying below this means every PCB trace is too short to be an effective antenna.

Going even slower at 20Mhz means many meters before you accidentally make an antenna.

-------

I'd summarize that high speed circuit design is 60%+ just making sure you didn't accidentally make antennas in the frequencies you're working with. And the other 40% is decoupling / turning the PCB into a distributed physical capacitor.
It's an especially subtle phish because the attacker basically tricks you into phishing yourself - remember, in the attack scenario, you're the one requesting the link!
>> I'll take the UV rays over a bunch of smelly, synthetic goop all over my skin

You are clearly not allergic to the sunlight / UV, aren't you? Because i am, and definitely taking synthetic goop over red rash all over the exposed body parts
For me it is shorter : I don't understand all those smokers.
Yes. This is the key piece to understand this "paradox":

> you arrive at a random time

So, um, if you intend to take public transit, it's best to not arrive at a random time. Looking at the time tables and planning around them is public transit user 101.
Does your library detect this prompt as malicious?
It's really the same rule of thumb of stand-up comedy: punching up vs punching down. Western European and North American pan-national stereotypes are typically comfortably 'up' (though targeting specific ethnicities can become 'down').
For example: I do pay for The Guardian because they:

- Don't paywall their articles.
- They pop up a reminder that I've looked at X articles.
- I can pay what I want (I probably average paying them around $1 or 2 per article I read).
I haven't read the article but just to answer the question in the title: Buses must always be late because a bus that leaves early is even more useless.
Nope.

X265/HEVC https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_Efficiency_Video_Coding

Also not true for X266/VVC.
> there is no need to cling to SQL. It is merely an implementation detail.

It is, in fact, also the interface. To use your example of SQLite bytecode: once your tool generates it, there is no way to feed that into SQLite. The bytecode is an implementation detail, with SQL being the public interface.
For intercity busses, keeping an accurate schedule is essential. If you miss your bus because it ran ahead of schedule, it's not a five-minute wait for the next one; you'll possibly even be booking a hotel for the night.

For express busses, stops are far enough in between and all major locations, so you may as well stop at all of them.

For milkrun busses, where the frequency is so high, scheduling errors are only really a problem if the busses bunch up and create excessive gaps.

If a bus trip takes 45 minutes when a car takes 15, more people drive and then traffic gets bad. But busses with dedicated lanes and coordinated light-timing can go much faster than traffic, when they aren't stopping for passengers!

I think you and I must live in cities with very differently-run transit companies!
What I'd give to have a look at the roadmaps to see how they hope to 10x/100x VC investments with a text editor and terminal.
Isn't this basically also true of exercise? Running is great for you, but it puts a strain on the cartilage in your joints which will become slower to heal and faster to harm over time. Still, most people would rather have great pulmonary health and a knee replacement by 70 than nice knees and a bad ticker.

Maybe a similar tradeoff here.
Interestingly enough, JPEG XR used a form of the Hadamard Transformation, but JPEG XL (which is newer) uses DCT and Haar transforms.

[edit]

Combined with the information from sibling comments, it seems that the Hadamard transform was something used in standards developed in the '00s but not since.
I think the core of this is the age old problem that people would rather invent crappy technologies that end up being a pain instead of taking some time to learn a standard, SQL.

SQL is not going to go away. It's relatively easy to learn.
I had a brief processing error I was really confused for a moment about how quickly Xed had progressed.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xed
Hooking into standard APIs like Ollama is definitely preferred (at least to me) because it means it’s more composable and modular. Very Unix-y. Lets you use whatever works for you instead of the vendor.
Local compute is also getting progressively harder to make faster. I have a CPU from 6 years ago and checked some benchmarks to see if upgrades would be worth it. It's a 90% increase in performance with a 27% improvement in single threaded. Pretty substantial but not exponential. GPUs are advancing more quickly than CPUs right now but I wouldn't be surprised if they hit a wall soon.
Good thing we've been investing in our LSP server lately[1]! We're still a ways out from integrating uv into the LSP (and, more generally, providing auto-completions) but it's definitely on our minds.

The script dependency metadata _is_ standardized[2], so other LSP servers could support a good experience here (at least in theory).

[1] The Ruff Language Server: https://astral.sh/blog/ruff-v0.4.5

[2] Inline script metadata: https://peps.python.org/pep-0723/
You can do this with aider in any IDE:

https://aider.chat/

I think the focus on speed is great, but I don't feel my IDE's speed has held me back in a decade.
Yeah this is generating CVE numbers for resume clout.
I had a similar experience at the beginning of my career, about a decade before the story you relate, and it left me with a cynical outlook on the moral legitimacy of the legal system and a general skepticism of "intellectual property" as a concept.

The facts of the case did not matter, because the preliminary injunction which "temporarily" halted sales of the product we'd poured so much work into killed the startup, just like that. There was no trial, and no chance to demonstrate that the claims were bullshit, because there was no revenue, and thus no way to fight.

The company who had sued us then released their inferior version of our product, almost a year later.
Yep. When I walk into a room containing my dog and the poo it did on the carpet two hours earlier, it is sorry about what it did.
Not sure if it's what GP is talking about - but haven't you noticed how many juniors seem to be shooting themselves in the foot with LLMs these days, becoming over-reliant on it and gaining expertise slower?
>They care less about impressive benchmarks or clever algorithms, and more about whether they can operate and use a database efficiently to query, update, analyze, and persist their data with minimal headache.

Hugely important, and I would add "backup-and-restore" to that list. At risk of sounding conceited, ease of use is a primary goal of rqlite[1] -- because in the real world databases must be operated[2]. I never add a feature if it's going to measurably decrease how easy it is to operate the database.

[1] https://www.rqlite.io

[2] https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1Q8lQgCaODlecHa2hS-Oe...

Disclaimer: I'm the creator of rqlite.
> What's worse than a toast? No feedback at all.

I'd argue that the YouTube iOS app found a more worse toast: the confirmation toast for removing videos from a playlist covers the original menu which triggered the action in the first place.

Makes it very hard to perform the same action repeatedly.
The per OS divergence on benchmarks on these chips seem weird.

I've seen multiple of the usual YT suspects comment on it, but haven't seen someone clearly articulate wth is going.
Frontage roads don't generally exist where 3+ highways intersect… Or do they, in Texas?

I've lived in several states where frontage roads are common (under various names), and Texas was the place where they were most plentiful.

Older interchanges tended to run the frontage roads below grade to make them cheaper. But more recent ones tend to keep everything above grade due to flooding.

Or is it just that Texas has one famous one and people extrapolate that to mean the whole state is absolutely smothered in interchanges

Texas has a crazy number of highway interchanges. This is a partial selection of highway interchanges with frontage roads just in Houston. There are probably a hundred more across the state:

https://maps.apple.com/?ll=29.874104,-95.556634

https://maps.apple.com/?ll=29.726083,-95.459588

https://maps.apple.com/?ll=29.784165,-95.561947

https://maps.apple.com/?ll=29.785693,-95.777690

https://maps.apple.com/?ll=29.771646,-95.154931

https://maps.apple.com/?ll=29.940698,-95.293735

https://maps.apple.com/?ll=30.128100,-95.229756

https://maps.apple.com/?ll=30.050496,-95.614099

https://maps.apple.com/?ll=29.799694,-95.451234
Maybe its because there's literally no point in using a local llm for code-completion. You'd be spending 90% of your time correcting it. Its barely worth it to use co-pilot.
I hope all our competitors find your answer inspirational!
Social Media Trump Shared Fake Taylor Swift 'Endorsement'–It Won't End Well
As I posted in the dupe of this -

this article is specifically about regions in “low” UV latitudes, with the actual subject being from the UK.
Accounting for UV intensity of your home country is crucial.

Don’t just go out and frolic without precautions just because a study from the UK found sun exposure was good.
Their sunlight isn’t built the same.

Mid day UV index in SF is 9 as I type. Compare what the paper says about the UK UV index:

“ The UV index [in the uk], which measures the erythemal intensity of sunlight, rarely exceeds 6 (where 3–5 is classified as moderate and 6–7 high)”

Make good decisions people! I got some sun when the UV was 2 early in the early morning. Now it’s 9 at midday. All sun is not equal.
I don't think ATACMS or GMLRS missiles have any terminal guidance apart from their aim point. The GMLRS missiles that carry german SMART munitions do, technically, since the SMART munition has it's own targeting system.

It wouldn't make much sense to me, as most ATACMS warheads are area based, not point target based, so they wouldn't expect to aim at a single target. Also these systems are relatively cheap compared to things that DO have such guidance
> Finding out that it may also have positive benefits feels weird. It feels like learning that regular exposure to acid has long term health benefits.

How can that be weird? Just about everything can kill you in large quantities but some things are still good for you in the right doses. I’m pretty sure your proteins are made out of acids.
Just look at Postman.
I didn't find the article to live up to the title, although the idea of "if you social engineer AI, you can phish users" is interesting
Yeah, I also don't want my editor to have syntax highlighting. I refuse to use any editor that has it. Don't even get me started on native vcs support. My rule of thumb is: "If it auto-completes then it gets the auto-yeet."
And for anyone who's wondering why https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sturmabteilung
Side effects are monadic (the main side-effectful abstraction, Task, is the continuation monad). There are no algebraic effects.
Why not translate it as “consciousness“? Seems quite obvious to me?
Why isn't there a launch site in Spain. Its more closer to the equator than what Russia uses in Kazakhstan.
Yes, in fact even a Harrier Jump Jet was designed with pencils and a slide rule!
Are you referring to cursor or zed here as really good? It’s unclear to me as somebody that doesn’t regularly use either.
The 414s: The Milwaukee Teenagers Who Became Hacking Pioneers
As someone with a human-computer interaction degree, this thread deeply saddens me. In general, human-computer interaction is considered a field of computer science, which I guess hn has a good representatin of.

And yet the discussion here seems to veer off from actual verification of whether toasts actually work, and all the discussion seems to be purely speculation. Granted, there is general argumentation too that's valid to some degree, and it's good to present that, and at the end of the day the only actual data that can guide this decision for a given user interface comes from user testing that is highly context sensitive.

Why? Because there exists no general answer to this question at all. It depends deeply on who your users are, and before the industry understands this basic fact that we as a species are mostly incapable of predicting what different persons from a different user group point of view will be, usability testing will be critically needed, and until we actually start doing it, we will keep creating user interfaces that marginalize everybody but ourselves.
My non-startup friends do not understand. They're always this funny mix of confused, worried, and jealous when I take a break, but I've never had an interview for a startup job where anyone cared about any gaps in my resume.
Maybe pif's comment

"The total number of expected winners (including you) is the same as the average number of winners"

means

"The total number of expected winners (including you) is the same as the average number of winners when there is at least one winner"

All the possible outcomes where zero people win are irrelevant when it comes to the calculation of how much "the average lottery winner" wins.
That's an interesting thought. Are there statistics out there for "percentage of interchanges that are stacks"?

I've lived in CA and the Northeast. I didn't get the impression that either region uses them preferentially. Certainly I see them more in CA, but I feel like that is probably because the number of interchanges is higher, ha!
I agree with ziddoap here. Not reviewing these minor bugs are exactly how we end up with sophisticated attacks using simple bugs that leave us arm chair experts commenting "How did they even think of this?!?!"

Because the people that do conduct sophisticated attacks are studying every knock and cranny for these types of things. If they can find it once, they can automate it and find more. And then they move on to the next piece of their puzzle of "what can I do from here?"
> temporary residency

Oh, they want more fodder for prisoner exchanges.
In brain surgery, the brain holds still. And you don't have to use explosive chemicals to create a very intense fire that still never quite explodes.

So, yes, brain surgery is really hard. So is rocket science, in completely different ways and for completely different reasons.
I like the idea of Zed, and I recently went editor hopping. I installed Zed but was immediately hit with "your gpu is not supported/ will run incredibly slow" message. Gah...
Time!

If someone's paying me to build something and spending that $30 saves me a day, I'm doing it.
Mouthwash with alcohol isn’t good for your oral health though. Uncles you’re fighting some kind of infection I suppose, but then there are better solutions.

To add your point: there have been times when drinking alcohol was safer than drinking water. Contaminated water can be far worse than a mildly alcoholic drink.
Dogs derive much of their meaning and satisfaction in life from their humans. I know that when my wife and I leave ours in the house for too long, they start to become agitated; upon our return one of them, a Catahoula, has made a habit of complaining loudly, as is typical of her breed, as if to say "Where have you been? You belong here with us!" Oh, and a minute can count as "too long".

Shadow gets excited upon hearing "do you want to come with?" because the repetitiveness of the outing doesn't matter. It's time spent with his human and that is more than enough. It's literally what he was made to do: in need of a faithful companion (other humans being too dodgy) we took one of nature's finest predators and engineered it over millennia, bending its will to need our companionship to the point of utter emotional dependency. Dogs, compared to wolves, even have extra muscles around their eyes whose sole purpose appears to be to enable them to emote to humans more effectively.

Furthermore, dogs have the approximate intelligence of a human toddler... do any of you remember being three or four years old, and every single ride in the car was a new adventure to look forward to? I know that half of Hackernews considers it a biological impossibility to remember anything before about age seven, if that, but maybe when you have a toddler-level brain, things are still full of wonder that might be mundane or forgettable to adult humans.
Buses already do this.

If nobody is waiting and nobody asks to get off they don’t stop. If nobody asks to get off and there’s a second bus right behind, drivers skip the stop.
AV1 also uses DCT and DST, but not Hadamard.
I can relate to this. I used to be on call for many years and honestly, it destroyed my mental health. In the last company I did it, it felt like falling in a meat grinder for a week. I remember once spending a whole weekend giving support on an bug that was introduced by a recent release. 72 hours of working non stop. Because of that among others, I got a severe burnt out that took me to the deepest dark place I've ever been.

To this day, I simply refuse to do on call. There's no enough money you can pay me that would make me to suffer that again.

PS: Fuck you, Rackspace.
I would have thought that waymo works more like a startup and less like Google?
Me too! I can’t avoid them all the time but I slow down as much as I can safely (this is Texas so everyone drives at least 20 miles over the limit) and look straight ahead.
What does “native GUI” mean?
Hypothetically, because the deal is cheaper than fighting the case.

(In practice, being not a lawyer, I have no idea how even Google's search indexing is legal, nor where the boundaries are between the legal bit vs. the times they got in trouble for indexing newspapers and at least one separate case about images).
What's In-Context Learning in Deep Learning and Why It's So Cool?
oh-my-posh: The most customisable and low-latency cross platform/shell prompt
From the article:

> And the design that generally provides the most capacity, on the smallest footprint, (often for the highest cost), is the stack.

This would explain why there are plenty in coastal California, where there are tons of people to move around and where space is very much at a premium.
But, to stick with your example, you can then modify SQLite to accept byte code input – or straight up write your own database engine that uses said byte code. We already know how to solve that kind of problem. This is, comparatively speaking, child's play.

It is recognized that SQL as a target would theoretically provide a less labour intensive path for reasons of integrating into what already exists, but that only holds if natural language to SQL gets solved, and is not enough harder to solve than an alternative target.

A reasonable stretch goal, but if another target gets you there first, it would be foolhardy to cling to SQL. Replacing the database interface is a much simpler problem to solve.
https://archive.ph/hsM7M
Biggest thing missing is templates that are available in vscode.
Also, I know some people say “just let me pay for the editor” but I don’t think that’s actually a viable path.

The editor is open-source, and it being open-source is great. Others can contribute, it generally helps adoption, it will probably help with getting people to author plugins, and it means if they go in an undesirable way, the community will be able to fork.

So without making it non-open-source, they’d need to do open-core, which is incredibly hard to pull off, as you usually end up cannibalizing features in the open-source version (even if you have contributors willing to contribute them, you block it to not sabotage your revenue stream).
I was was obviously referring to <http://www.catb.org/jargon/html/D/dumpster-diving.html>.
One thing the article said: They don't have to do any course changes to dodge other inhabited areas.
thread from 1hr ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41302493
It's not a food metaphor, nor is it about displaying something heroic, although that's much closer. "Hero image" comes from "hero props" which "are the more detailed pieces intended for close inspection by the camera or audience. ... The name refers to their typical use by main characters in a production." [0]

Since the name arises from use by a hero, then to extend the metaphor by direct analogy, the actual hero is the overall article/content in which a hero image is contained.

That said, a "hero sandwich" is that which "one needed to be a hero to finish" [1] so does all tie back to the idea of heroism regardless.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prop#Hero

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clementine_Paddleford#Writing_...
Gemini generating SQL queries from natural language could be an example of AI making DBs more usable. There is more people speaking natural language than SQL

https://cloud.google.com/bigquery/docs/write-sql-gemini#prom...
Perhaps Texas is uniquely specialized in building “up” and in a compact space due to all the oil and petrochemical industries and specialized knowledge ? This offers financial efficiency in building these stacked interchanges that might not be so cost effective elsewhere ?

I mean the less you move the cranes around the cheaper I’m sure