skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just to clear up the error in the parent post: SQLite has native blobs, floats, and integers, not just strings. It doesn't have a bunch of other types for things like dates and JSON - you just represent those things using the native times of integer, float, string or blob. But it is not limited to only strings. This has been true for 20 years.
Great question. For most small repos (10-20 source files) this works incredibly well out-of-the-box.

We stress-tested with repos like langchain, llamaindex, kubernetes and there the retrieval still needs work to effectively return relevant chunks. This is still an open research question.
No drama in C that I can remember either, because there is not much of a "community" in the first place.
You may need to authenticate with Application Password to access all information via REST API.
... because GPU-hours are worthless?
I think it depends a lot on the kinds of companies you work for, and also on luck. In my 14 year career, I've never been laid off and only once had a company I've worked at done a layoff of other people.
If gnustep has a Wayland backend that would be a logical pairing.

I seem to recall WindowMaker had special support for gnustep's NeXT style detachable menus.
Are they saying I just need to let the universe reach the desired state I want it in as a totally deterministic universe,then merely record that timestamp?

To read my data, I wait for the gnab gib to restart the phone universe?
to slightly modify the saying,

If you have two world class AI labs, you have no world class AI labs.
My credentials are: I really like reading and watching scientific fiction.

I think the idea of free will and quantum randomness is that the randomness can be influenced by :magic: something else :magic:, e.g., a soul/spirit/diety.

Combining any of wave theory, quantum entanglement, quantum randomness, and string theory and you've got all sorts of fun ways to attempt to justify the idea of free will.

(not taking sides on free will here, I'm just stating there are nearly infinite reasons for it's existence that will be made)
Your question begs the answer. An AI cannot learn, legally speaking. It is not a legally recognized actor. The person building or operating it is who is involved here. Much like legally the photographer is involved in copyright law rather than the camera.

Once framed correctly from a legal perspective, you have a person creating a tool using copyrighted material. Is this legal? For images, probably. However, selling or renting the tool or images generated using it is an open question. You can legally photograph a copyrighted image using a camera. But you cannot sell the photograph without permission from the original rights holder, because that would violate their copyright. And things are different for copyrighted text, such as a book (and computer source code?). You can only legally photocopy a portion of a book as fair use. Copying an entire book without permission is a copyright violation.
No, it is pure 1984. Censorious nonsense spearheaded by those who are held unaccountable for their actions. The fact that this came about on a topic of voting systems is even more ironic.
Do you have any favorite myths or histories you could link to? I'm under-exposed to a lot of culture I'm slowly learning about as an adult haha.
Gotta be real, I don't see any difference in readability (assuming it was formatted the same way, and honestly I'd prefer a different variable name than 'it' in both cases but I get that would require more boiler plate in kotlin and 'it' is a common invention).

The main difference imo is that kotlin uses more "syntax" while python uses more "English" to express the same thing. Also the half-open interval for range but that's an arbitrary decision that benefits some cases more than others (although my preference is the closed interval)
> The last thing we need, seen through that lens, is a complex system where people don’t understand the results or how exactly their vote will affect those results.

And this is one of the best features of approval voting compared to any form of ranked choice!
> They should be under surveillance that they cannot disable 100% of the time they are receiving tax money, full stop.

Nope. That's absurd. They are human beings and entitled to some degree of privacy, even while on the job.
If you install the (hilariously long running) Everything beta version (latest) it features killer integration with the NTFS MFT which makes regular everything seem slow
Happy to help!

At the beginning, we started with qualitative "vibe" checks where we could iterate quickly and the delta in quality was still so significant that we could obviously see what was performing better.

Once we stopped trusting our ability to discern differences, we actually bit the bullet and made a small eval benchmark set (~20 queries across 3 repos of different sizes) and then used that to guide algorithmic development.
The barcode scanning in the Libib app (an app to keep track of books) seems quite fast, it is quite addictive to just zap the barcodes and see the book data added to the catalog.

It seems comparable to the laser based scanners used at library checkouts for example.
> And he is a French citizen, so there might be an explicit obligation to cooperate with law enforcement when requested.

Seems unlikely. If French law enforcement asked a French citizen working at Microsoft in Washington to exfiltrate some data for an investigation, could they be arrested if they didn't do it?
Of course, but it still elicits a reasonable chuckle.
Another American equivalent might be Paul Bunyan or Johnny Appleseed, or any of the Wild West cowboys; Billy the Kid or Wyatt Earp. For this crowd, maybe the story of Steve Jobs and Apple.
In ClickHouse you can do

INSERT INTO table FORMAT JSONEachRow {"key": 123}

It works with all other formats as well.

Plus, it is designed in a way so you can make an INSERT query and stream the data, e.g.:

clickhouse-client --query "INSERT INTO table FORMAT Protobuf" < data.protobuf

curl 'https://example.com/?query=INSERT...' --data-binary @- < data.bson
11th International Workshop on Plan 9 – May 22-24, 2025
"... 230(c)(1)s preemption of traditional publisher liability precludes Anderson from holding TikTok liable for the Blackout Challenge videos mere presence on TikToks platform. A conclusion Andersons counsel all but concedes. But 230(c)(1) does not preempt distributor liability, so Andersons claims seeking to hold TikTok liable for continuing to host the Blackout Challenge videos knowing they were causing the death of children can proceed. So too for her claims seeking to hold TikTok liable for its targeted recommendations of videos it knew were harmful. That is TikToks own conduct, a subject outside of 230(c)(1). Whether that conduct is actionable under state law is another question. But 230 does not preempt liability on those bases."

1. Publisher liability, e.g., failure to pre-screen - immunity under 230(c)(1)

2. Distributer liability, e.g., failure to take down upon notice - no immunity under 230(c)(1)

3. Own conduct, e.g., recommendations - no immunity under 230(c)(1)
Yeah, I knew I was in for some onoz when I saw "compiled to WebAssembly and rendered with WebGL". In their defense, it's stunning that any text operations work at all

Also, "There is no DOM, HTML, JS or CSS" is some uh-huh given the considerable amount of silliness involved in view-source:https://www.egui.rs/
This sounds neat, but the article, and the abstract of the Nature Electronics paper (the full paper is paywalled so I did not look at it) don't make it clear that harvesting ambient WiFi to provide useful amounts is not what is new.

See for example the work in using ambient radio for both power and communications that was done at the University of Washington 10+ years ago [1][2][3]. It was recently licensed to a company that plans to commercialize it [4].

It sounds like what is new here is how ambient RF is being harvested, which seems to be letting them get quite a bit more efficiency than other methods.

[1] https://abc.cs.washington.edu/

[2] https://iotwifi.cs.washington.edu/

[3] https://longrange.cs.washington.edu/

[4] https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20240725943031/en/Hai...
I use the wind down reminder on the Apple health app under sleep. This gives you a wind down reminder 45 mins before you need to be in bed. I built a habit to drop whatever I’m doing to start getting ready for bed at that point. I turn on sleep focus on my Apple Watch as I go to sleep and seeing that I’ve slept 7.5-8 hours under the health app (along with the deep/core sleep breakdown) gamifies this for me.

Right before I sleep I also do 4-7-8 interval breathing in bed that slows down my heart rate and gets me calm and sleepy. I use a simple app called iBreathe for that. This breathing session also lets my Apple Watch give me an accurate reading for my heart rate variability (HRV) that gamifies this for me.
Why are you using that heirloom framework instead of something post-modern?
Found it kind of funny that the display went all the way up to 1200 nits, which would make it a pretty high-end HDR display, but it's not actually HDR.

Then I realised that these things are likely to end up being used in environments with completely uncontrolled lighting, so the display needs to overpower whatever other light sources you have around if you're going to be able to use it. Makes sense that designing for hostile environments isn't just about shock/dust/water resistance, but also stuff like that.
This post was my first in this experiment. I flagged it when it was 10 min old and was already downvoted at least once.

PS. @PaulHoule. I flagged it for valid reasons, not just to conduct this experiments, and not because it is political.
Who are you to assume what I have or have not done or use foul language.

I have worked as a washer before and it’s hard work. It also took zero skill and have hired people off the street before to do it. The output is binary. Clean or not clean. Nothing wrong with it. Its a job but not meant to be a career
.context(ReticulatingSnafu { spline: 42 })?

Automatically generates structs for typing error contexts instead of just having strings. This forms a chain of causes, each of which contains additional context about what was happening when the error was returned.
I actually just re-read that whole thread earlier this evening for unrelated reasons: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31508000

In short, the Go module proxy causes an excessive traffic volume on git VCS sources with frequent clones of unchanged repos. Regardless of whether or not the developer is/was always reasonable in how he discussed this, he was absolutely right about this being a hostile behavior from the official Go proxy that is the result of bad/insufficient engineering. The team's suggestions to simply stop refreshing his one domain were also not sufficient given that the problem clearly impacts all Go module VCS hosts.

The developer also appeared to be banned in a way that violated the Go CoC's own provisions around fair notice and a proper hearing, which is super disappointing to see.
What are the problems?, so I save time.
This is not a dupe, but a critical commentary of the earlier article.
That’s the worst excuse that I think the vocal uneducated minority use. I wish it would stop though.
Wow. If you needed proof that Guido isn't BDFL anymore, this is it.
WTF, they sell fish that hasn't been frozen?! I doubt that, you probably meant store thawed fish?
If Telegram is not end to end encrypted, then intelligence agencies already have the information they claim to be seeking.

Therefore the only purpose of this prosecution is to get Durov to toe the line.

The fact that this is happening just before the US elections is not a coincidence. Add to this the synchronised anti-Telegram propaganda from BBC, DW, French media.

He’s being told to play ball or else.
> Math is a natural language

Almost spit out my drink dude, no jokes this early in the day.
I don't know French law.
but, afaik, the Australia and China can do that to their citizen
Dr. Hipp is one of my heroes. He seems to labor quietly in semi obscurity for decades, and at the end of it he's produced some amazing software. I was tickled by the curfuffle over his use of a set of guidelines for living in a Christian monastery as SQLite's code of ethics for the purpose of checking a box on an RFQ (part of the fallout of the libsql fork), because he does seem like a sort of programmer monk. (For what it's worth, as an agnostic, I've read them several times and found them unobjectionable. While I think the drama was unnecessary, the libsql people are doing interesting work.)

I choose never to meet this man and be disabused of this notion. Shine on, doctor.
Prisma defeats the entire point of sql with it's weird almost graphql like thing. Apparently developers can't be trusted with it cause you can do big dumb in it.
Ever since the first time I encountered HDCP I have had a little fantasy about the bridge screen on the Enterprise refusing to display anything because of an hdcp glitch.

These days the imaginary recalcitrant screen isn't simply blank though, now there are ads which never fail.

I was at a local gyro shop a few weeks ago and all their menu displays were showing Amazon ads over their menus. I gave up on humanity right then.
Why is it an issue if Discord thinks you're playing a game? Does your boss check that you're not playing games on Discord during work time or something?
Australia can compel a citizen to break the law in a foreign country?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gpH_PIqT-q8
Spent plenty of years in a kitchen. Hectic during service but a mental piece of cake . The night would be over in a flash. Have washed dishes before. It’s not pleasant work but not too bad.

Again. I am not suggesting the wage is too low, high or right. Only suggesting it’s hard when there is a line out the door to fill that role.
> What detail are you seeing that is different before and after the obstruction?

First frame, guy in blue hat next to a flag. That flag and the guy is then gone afterwards.

The two flags near the wall are gone, there is something triangular there but there was two flags before the dragon went past.

Then not to mention that the crowd is 6 people deep after the dragon went past, while just 4 people deep before, it is way more crowded.

Instead of the flag that was there before the dragon, it put in 2 more flags afterwards far more to the left.

Third second a guy was out of frame for a few frames, and suddenly gained a blue scarf. AFter dragon went by he turned into a woman. Next to that person was a guy with a blue cap, he completely disappears.

> Most of the mob of people are indistinct

No they aren't, they are mostly distinct and basically all of them changes. If you ignore that the entire mob totally changes both in number and appearance and where it is, sure it is pretty good, except it forgot the flags, but how can you ignore the mob when we talk about the model remembering details? The wall is much less information dense than the mob, so that is much easier to remember for the model, the difficulty is in the mob.

> but there is a woman in a lime green coat who is visible,

She was just out of frame for a fraction of a second, not the big bit where the dragon moves past. The guy in blue jacket and blue cap behind her disappears though, or merges with another person and becomes a woman with a muffler after the dragon moved past.

So, in the end some big strokes were kept, and that was a very tiny part of the image that was both there before and after the dragon moved past so it was far from a whole image with full details. Almost all details are wrong.

Maybe he meant that the house looked mostly the same, I agree the upper parts does, but I looked at the windows and they were completely different, it is full of people heads after the dragon moved past while before it was just clean walls.
I don’t really have much interest in engaging with your “you think X? you probably also think X Y and Z” strawmanning. It’s bad logic and makes for poor debate.

As for masking during the pandemic, it might have save some lives. It probably did. But it also contributed to long term damage of many others. Refraining from sniping an active gunman “saves lives” too, but that’s hardly the end of the discussion. Context matters.
> I feel currently 16 GB is on the low side but sufficient for most tasks

See, they haven’t even announced it and my point is made. :p
You don't want AI data to be open? You don't want massive libraries of open knowledge spanning all cultures accessible finally to anyone in the world in any language?
I find this [1] from this [2]. Seems like a good explanation. It doesn't exist on Wikipedia though.

[1] https://github.com/raganwald-deprecated/homoiconic/blob/mast...

[2] https://stackoverflow.com/a/285973/88231
Is this a joke? This or the article it links is not current news. And the other one is blogspam copy of Verge article from 2 months ago.

These submitters are just blindly wasting everyone's time.

Discussion from July:

Judge dismisses DMCA copyright claim in GitHub Copilot suit

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40919253
> What I didn't understand was why Elon would give away their competitive advantage

Because the mission of Tesla is to accelerate the world's transition to sustainable energy.

Besides Tesla's own words on the matter[0][1][2][3], much has been written on their mission[4].

From that higher perspective, it is natural that they would look for ways to expand the utility of EVs generally because it helps them accomplish their mission and also makes Tesla cars even more attractive to potential EV buyers.

[0] https://www.tesla.com/about

[1] https://www.tesla.com/impact

[2] https://www.tesla.com/blog/master-plan-part-3

[3] https://www.tesla.com/ns_videos/Tesla-Master-Plan-Part-3.pdf

[4] https://businessmodelanalyst.com/tesla-mission-and-vision-st...
> By that same logic, if you just use wait groups and mutexes correctly, you should also not worry about deadlocks and race conditions.

I agree with most everything else you said - especially about software being a trade off between specificity and expressiveness - but I can’t agree with this.

The problem being that a mutex can hide things that a channel can’t. Channels will always give you what you expect, but that is not the case for mutexes or wait groups or error groups or whatever.

Honestly, the older I get, the more I understand that joke about “you must be this tall to write concurrent programs” and the mark is at the ceiling.
In LabVIEW code we sometimes do this as a means of receiving asynchronous response data; instead of dumping responses in a queue, the message you pass includes a callback event channel, which you can use to notify exactly the same caller that the operation is done, and what the results are. A little wasteful on memory, but since theyre single use and are closed upon responding, the ergonomics are worth it
Here's a direct link to the font for those like me who couldn't get the site to load: https://departuremono.com/assets/DepartureMono-1.346.zip
To pile on, from what I've seen, Reddit is shit for a community of people getting to know each other.

Posts aging out mean that discussions fade from view. That means that they die off, as other people don't join in. Combine that with karma, and you get people tending to just contribute content that is counter to community building.

I've seen some similar stuff happen on Discord servers (I'm looking at you, Discord servers with 50 topic channels), but I've also seen people slowly get to know each other better there.

Or, to summarize: I generally see Reddit as better for discoverability and Discord as better for community. But they're both inadequate as a whole.
Yelp-hosted PDF of the court filing (there could be a better .gov link):

https://trust.yelp.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/Yelp-v.-Go...
Have you seen gist.io?

If you replace `gist.github.com/<user>/<id>` -> `https://gist.io/@<user>/<id>`, you get a gist with nice typography.

https://gist.io/@simonw/46a33d66e069efe5c10b63625fdabb4e is the same gist you linked, but nicer to read
Trivial? ."the model is open source and the released weights are, well, open weight." I'm not sure why you don't want open source model data or think open source is trivial. This sentence makes no distinction or point.
This is exactly it for me too. Kotlin is my favorite overall language to code in, but for data analysis I'm going python for ecosystem or Julia if I need performance.
MySQL has it without the braces.
There's a large segment of Debian Developers that are also the upstream maintainers/owners of various projects. I can't think of any paid examples, but volunteer ones are plentiful.

Perhaps the Debian project would force a .NET package to come with telemetry disabled by default, but for as long as said employee can abide by the rules of Debian, I don't really see any reason it can't be done.
Not an expert, but OP is right and this is generally a known issue with large windows and RAG. Small chunks are usually best. Also how you chunk is important. OP - what’s the most optimal way to parse/chunk code snippets?
I'm aware that it's chassis is made from tough materials, and I even know what steel is. My point is that a 0.6" thick laptop[1] with the same processor boasts 18 hours of battery life as the standard capacity. Unless you're alleging that there is a 1.5" steel plate in that thing somewhere, I suspect theres some room in that 2.1" that could fit a better battery.

[1] https://www.newegg.com/p/1TS-0025-00CZ9
Doesn't ℤ include negative natural numbers?

* Nevermind, I just saw you used the ">" sign in the definition. Is it why the definition only applies to positive numbers? In any case, you did not write it in your textual description, which looked confusing to me. I think it would be easier if one could define it as ℤ+ or something like that.
> "How is one of the most fundamental features of the biggest software platform in history, made by one of the biggest companies in history, after decades, still not even close to as good as multiple basic indie replacements?"

Because then people whine about monopolies and sherlocking of the indie replacements, that's why. Anybody remember this: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2006/jun/08/adobe.sof... ?
Her position was due to nepotism, I believe, and so her personality problems weren't disqualifying. The other person who cleaned trays was a kind of diversity hire, an adult with the maturity of a four year old or so. So I don't think "motivated employee does good work" was in her common experience. The bakers and cooks knew to keep their heads down around her. I was playing in the U.S. Open (chess) at the time, so I welcomed some time off (and then pursued other work).
> The developers of OpenSSH agree enough to use this scheme in OpenSSH.

Or simply because it was the most convenient algorithm at the time (2022).

There may also be regulated industries where Officially Approved™ algorithms need to be used, and if you're not on the list you're not going to be enabled, so if the developers of OpenSSH want to protect their users in those situations, then they're going to have to offer something on the list (even if it's not enable by default, or further down the preference ranking in the default settings).

* https://ubuntu.com/blog/ubuntu-22-04-fips-140-3-modules-avai...

* https://www.stigviewer.com/stig/canonical_ubuntu_22.04_lts/2...

* https://www.stigviewer.com/stig/red_hat_enterprise_linux_9/2...

* https://support.apple.com/en-ca/guide/certifications/apc35eb...
Thank you, I appreciate the details.
It's Hard to Find a Good Lamp [pdf]
Introduce InstanceSet: The Enhanced StatefulSet
Downvotes are a perfect way to ensure you end up with a hugbox where people are afraid to disagree.
if you replace in an arxiv.org link with ar5iv.org it will auto translate to html if possible