skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The thing missing from this analysis is how hard things will be to change later.

If it's an internal function called in just one or two other files maintained by you our your team, then no need to spend a lot of time thinking too hard about it -- just write it as simply as possible, and then rewrite it when you find it no longer suits your needs.

If it's going to go into an storage schema (database, json, whatever) which will require data migration if we need to refactor it -- or if it's an library that will be used by large amounts of code maintained by other teams or other organizations -- then it's worth spending a bit more time designing it. You're balancing the risk of wasting effort over-engineering it against the risk of the effort invovled in having to modify it later.

If it's going to be a public interface used by customers and supported indefinitely, then you'd better be very careful about getting it as close to perfect as you can, since now you're balancing the risk of wasting effort over-engineering it against the risk of having to support a terrible API for years.
> You can't retroactively un-GPL any copies that other people already have

That's what I meant when I said that you can't revoke the GPL. Of course with new versions you have more freedom, but what was relased under the GPL remains available under the GPL.
I see, some of the comments mentioned export laws and that got me confused.
Brave simply hides these popups.

Works pretty well.
Seems really good and fast!

Unfortunately not ready to migrate everything over something that could be abandoned soon. Will wait a bit.

For now, I'm trying to move everything to Medusa.

Good luck! Promising project
You can use rlwrap to wrap many command-line commands with readline. It is my single de-facto standard line editing system.
Not giving them junk food doesn't equate to ignoring food sensitivities. If someone is tolerating chicken nuggets, there's a whole host of healthier food with similar textures, tastes and smells.
This has happened several times in the past.

https://www.bmi.bund.de/SharedDocs/pressemitteilungen/EN/202...
If you're right, we're all dead. Maybe within a few hundred years, probably under a thousand.

If you're wrong, but enough people believe you're right in the spirit of maximising quarterly returns, then we're all dead on the same timeline.

The only path to survival as a species is to work out how to do space exploration. I'm hoping to find water on the moon and mars as the next step, and to find it within the next few years.
add also .feed to common suffixes
example: https://wiadomosci.onet.pl/.feed
Yeah the greediest company on the planet is definitely going to pull out of the 2nd largest market on the planet. I'm sure the psychopaths who only care if line goes up are going to be real happy about that decision.

Give me a break, I WISH Apple would fuck off out of Europe and I didn't ever have to deal with anything Apple-related ever again.
You can get single-chip current limiters for LED driver applications. A CL2N8-G for example.

In some applications you can also use almost any linear voltage regulator - put a resistor between your linear regulator's ground and output pins, and you'll get a constant current.

Of course if your application involves the amount of power dissipation that requires a heatsink, you'll probably end up with a discrete component for that anyway :)
The response to the compositionally issues is pretty hand wavy. Fodor & McLaughlin long ago pointed out that merely encoding compositional representations is not the issue.

I think this is a more general problem with these fields that prefer short papers, though. You can't really make a convincing argument for concepts being anything in 10 pages.
Good one, have a potato.

You know it's EU state aid rules that severely constrain government spending like that?
I wish they would put the comments before the function name in python, as otherwise the useful code is separated by useless verbiage. I also wish comments would include examples of the shape and dtype of inputs and outputs.
This is interesting to me because I vividly remember the Summer of 2006 as being one of the most fun times I had on the Internet. I wasn't aware of these details but probably would've also said around 2007 or 2008 there was a vibe shift.
Only if they distribute the software.
I'm using Vivaldi mobile on my Android phone and it changed my life for the best. It has a builtin ad blocker (like every browser should have, unless there is a conflict of interests). No more cancer when casually browsing the web. It's priceless really, and it's free.
Anti advice – Don't prematurely optimize operations for your business
The waves are only heating specific parts of the product. By reducing power you let heat propagate more evenly. You can avoid explosion, for instance if the middle of a butter is melted and boiling while the outside is still cold. Or better defrost without cooking.

You can achieve the same by heating full power and doing regular pauses (which is often how this is implemented anyway).
San Diego has a greater supply of labor than Wyoming.
That depends a lot on how complex, large and critical your app is. And on the skills of the builder and the maintainer.

The surface attack is considerably reduced if you do not rely on a large list of dependencies. Moreover, you do manage to know _better_ the ins and outs of each bit of your system (because you wrote it, and the whole surface has been walked on at least once).

Unless you are of a specific interest to an attacker, not relying on external dependencies makes you less detectable as your app may not behave as scanner expect it to.

It's a bit like comparing going on a trip by walking with one person you know well or with 100 people: you still get to make the trip, but, the delays, the risks, the provisions, the contingencies, the consequences of an incident are not really in the same scope.

But for any large project involving more than 4/5 people, perhaps relying on no external dependencies may be a bit complex to manage in the long run.
Here in Italy is more common than any other form, I'd say
A Diversion into Compression
I'd rather say in was based on common interests, and you'd go out of your way to find "your" community. I'm still friends with people I "met" on various phpBB forums 20 years ago.
> I think the things chosen are a bit strange. I've never seen anyone write '15070 grams', it'd almost always be given as 1.507 kilograms.

I'm sure it's just a typo, but 15,000 grams is 15 kilograms. So: 15.07 kg.

I don't think they arrived at some of the more extreme examples by accident, but I could only speculate on the intent behind them.
No idea, that doesn't matter though because if Ireland didn't give these massive unlawful tax deals then it wouldn't be a major tech hub for large tech companies like Apple, Google, Facebook, etc.. and that 13b$ tax bill wouldn't exist in the first place.

Ireland is ranked 2nd with the highest GDP per capita in the world and they got there by being an unlawful tax haven benefiting as whole at the expense of others.
Same in Italy, mq.
Both Supermaven and Cursor are miles ahead.

Cursor's advantage is it works with today's clean code style where you need to modify 14 files and add 3 tests to change a variable value.

Supermaven is fine for more compact codebases. It has a much larger context window, but Cursor is likely utilizing RAG or something and able to work with larger ones better.

Both are great at their own thing, I'd suggest everyone try them both.
I think exceptions are bad not because of the principle but because code is written by humans.

We use Go in our company and every intern learning it complains about the error handling at first.

Then they write a bunch of programs and those basically never crash. I had and intern write a somewhat complex service mangling large amounts of Geodata which was his first go service ever. That thing ran for years without crashing once (it died due to an hardware problem).

The reason is simple: Golangs stupidly verbose error handling forces you to constantly think about the unhappy paths. Every function is littered with error handling and it makes you aware of possible problems and rigorously forces you to not forget them.

Exceptions are the opposite: people do whatever and have someone else deal with the fallout later.
This leads to people not thinking about errors and then someone using catch(all)-> doNothing kind of "solutions".

On top of that exception based error handling is what i call transparent (like in invisible). So you can write a function using some other function without being aware the there could be exceptions thrown (unless your Language uses checked exceptions like Java).

One can not possibly know every detail and remember the constantly. So if something goes wrong, you end up with super deep stack traces at unexpected places. This is unlike Go code where the error usually is handled at the earliest point possible with (hopefully) reason and contingency.
If AI-generated speech is robot-like, dull and monotonous, it will be boring.
I think we need human-like speech to make it interesting to listen to.
What's your solution to this problem?

OTOH, i think the AI generated stuff should be clearly marked as such so there is no pretending.
well-named works great while you're writing the code. come back to it in a few years, or hand it over to somebody new, and you would realise that what looks like a good name to you means nothing to somebody else.
I'm stuck.

Please add /s or the links or both.
Works every time. People here in particular lap it up.
> TLS is everywhere now.

TLS is a racket. The protocol is important, it's required, sure.

The companies who issue the certificates however have been printing money ever since SSL came to exist. Each certificate issued is a money note.

LetsEncrypt only exists now and only because the internet is an heap of security mess. And caused by the same SSL certificate companies.

Domains are too.
Battery as Service - to Quote the article - With the launch of the Windsor EV, MG has also introduced a Battery-as-a-Service (BaaS) ownership rental program. Through this, this electric crossover will become more accessible and customers will only pay for its usage as the upfront cost eliminates here. The Windsor EV will be available at Rs 3.5 per km (approx. 4 cents per km), which is 40 percent of the fuel costs of an ICE.
The Moon is just a vanity project for both countries. The real race is to be the country capable of putting the most mass into orbit before the war between the US and China starts. China was briefly in the lead a few years ago, until SpaceX singlehandedly squished them like a tiny bug. But the Chinese aren't laying down and accepting defeat, they're hard at work developing Falcon and Starship clones of their own. If America gets too cocky and retards SpaceX's development, China wills overtake America again. Probably in time for their promised invasion of Taiwan.
The audio for "AI for Low-Code for AI" is almost 8 minutes long.
Yes. A higher risk of SQL injection too, also. Or of brute force attacks/scans, but those are often not managed at the app/framework level anyway.
We have long had access to unlimited recipes and YouTube videos showing how to cook quick, easy, tasty meals. And we have online shopping.

A small minority of Americans live so remote (either in blighted urban or rural areas) that they don’t have a choice in cooking.
Samsung Electronics plans global job cuts of up to 30% in some divisions
There's a 5% range when converting mass into weight (depends on where on Earth you are). Santa loses a few kilos when he comes down to the equator. It's not enough for people to care, but it can be important if you're building something that needs to carry a lot of weight.

This is a very important distinction to make in scientific papers. Completely meaningless for most writing. If anything, physicists got the definition for the word "weight" wrong and patched up their mistake by adding the concept of "mass". Most mass is measured standing still on earth, so "weight" is fine unless you need to be precise.
Because at multiple points humans are involved creating context for the values and later debugging or changing meaning of the values. Fun part it is when you integrate with systems where you even don't talk with the other party - you still need the documentation but as we see how much JSON over HTTP is used it is rather clear why we need text format.
I suspect, but haven't properly measured, that pointer tagging upsets speculative loads / branch prediction (when you're loading an address) to varying extent across different tagging schemes and different cpu implementations. I'd hope setting low bits are cheaper than high bits but really should write the microbenchmark to find out someday. Anyone know of existing attempts to characterise that?
Thanks, appreciate it! I wanted to make sure to make the experience great on Windows ahead of the launch.
Yeah, I think the only impact on Apple now is that they finally have to write it into the financial reporting and close the book on it, which means that this quarter has a slightly higher than normal taxation rate?

Might give a slight wobble in the stock price, but that's nothing unusual for AAPL at this time of year anyway.
Guys... look into stgit if you like the sound of this iconoclasm

https://stacked-git.github.io/
Many teams use topics for this.
Just think: AI is being used to train doctors too.
When selecting a scrap buyer, consider their reputation and experience in the industry. Check if they offer fair and competitive prices for different materials. Ensure they follow proper recycling practices and have the necessary licenses. Confirming if they provide convenient services like pick-up or drop-off options is also important. Good customer service and clear payment terms are key to a smooth and reliable transaction.
Our Corporate tax receipts for last year alone were almost double that.

We have almost every American Tech Company of note with their EMEA HQ and often their EMEA R&D wings based in Ireland. Making a case on behalf of our commercial tenants to protect long-term interests was exactly the right decision. Currently, one in every €7 collected by the Irish state comes from just 10 firms.

For context, Ireland has one of the highest gross public debt levels in the world, at just over €42,000 per person, due to the IMF/EU collusion that forced us to bail out unsecured bondholders in German banks, and to effectively nationalise our banks to prevent a contagion effect.
> After causing the same bug multiple times its the user at fault, not the tool.

Absolutely not. If the tool is so bad that users commonly make a mistake then the tool should prevent that mistake.

This is a basic UX tenet that unfortunately many people do not know.
It's an argument against genML being somehow required to empower indie devs (when it clearly isn't).
Germany certainly needs more liberty instead of raiding the home that called an official a penis.
How much time do you spend coding on airplanes on remote systems?
When I was a teen, most of my peers were not online and were not interested in being online, and actively derided anyone who even touched a computer without it being under duress - U.K., mid to late 90’s. A scattered few, usually those with bands, had a MySpace. I can count the geocities sites on one hand.

A big part of what the author is lamenting for, and touches upon with his final paragraph, is the Internet of weirdos, before the cool kids and your mother also got online.

It’s gone. September happened. It also still exists, in niches and pockets here and there - but the Wild West days are done.
There's no confusion, the problem is simply that seeing "kph" automatically expands to "kilos per hour" in non- native English brains. That's overridden by logic, obviously, but that jarring effect is always there.
Public Kafka Servers?
I’m trying to learn whether Kafka is a valuable approach to explore.

I wonder if there’s any open server. My challenge is that I don’t have good data sources available, perhaps there’s one already out there to play with?
Rockets from every other organization on Earth drop whole stages into the ocean (except China, who drop them on villages instead). But EDS sufferers act like SpaceX dropping a fraction as much hardware in the ocean is a great crime against humanity.
The Power of the Pirates
Apple has been in Ireland since 1980. In the past 5 years it has invested €250 million into its Cork campus alone, and has just announced an expansion to bump its 6,000 strong workforce to 9,300.

https://www.irishtimes.com/business/technology/apple-to-expa...

They are going absolutely nowhere.
Did React's Repo Miss the Speed Limit? A Look into Fast Features and Bug Delays
Not disagreeing with you that many heavy PS5 games rely on dynamic resolution to hit a good frame rate. And for some people, that's enough reason to upgrade. They want they best available no matter what.

But my point is that a holding a solid 4k vs dropping down from 4k to 2k upscaled when the action ramps up is barely visible to most people sitting 6 feet from a TV. It's diminishing returns. And what does 8k bring if you don't have a 200in tv? Can you even see the difference?

Digital cameras went through a similar cycle. Since about 2008, high-end digital cameras have been good enough that the pictures from them still look great when produced by a good photographer. There has been a lot of sensor improvement since then around dynamic range, etc, but it is not super obvious in a sales demo. Digital camera sales have totally fallen off a cliff and now what sells now is software improvements on cell phones that make it easier to take good pictures with no thought, not drastic hardware improvements.

I think that consoles are starting to hit a point where they are powerful enough for the kinds of games that we currently have the resources to build. Making the graphics even "better" requires an enormous development investment that only pays off for the few most popular blockbuster games. It's hard for a console maker to find compelling demonstrations of why they need more power right now.

Like with cameras, miniaturization and new form factors is really interesting. Nintendo is killing it with the Switch despite the dinosaur hardware. It's a lot easier for them to demo improvements for a Switch 2 because the Switch isn't at the point of "good enough" yet for many types of games.

Of course computers will get more powerful and console development isn't done forever or anything like that. But it feels like the hardware is currently a bit ahead of the software maybe for the first time in history which makes the value of a upgrade tenuous for many consumers.
One feature you could add is allowing the user to map changes in the concatenated file back to the original files.
For example, if an LLM edits the concatenated file, I would want it to return the corresponding filenames and line numbers of the original files.
> I don’t know if Palm was technically a walled garden, I’m guessing you could load from wherever, but practically it was

According to this Reddit thread [1], you could easily install applications to a Palm from a memory stick. Additionally, I am not aware that Palm applications needed to be signed by the device producer (i.e. the device producer could not decide which applications are allowed vs forbidden on the device).

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/Palm/comments/tmvm9z/is_there_a_way...
but it ain't what it used to be
Any idea why it happened during night times? I would have expected it to happen during day times when there are dynamic loads from cars or light rail cars.
Stanford CS149 Parallel Computing
Show HN: I built a Wordle-inspired puzzle image game in a weekend
*Spread over multiple weeks (I have a wife, kids as well as a day job lol).

Hey guys!

I’ve been working on a little side project, What The Pix Say (WTPS), a Wordle-inspired word puzzle game where you solve phrases by guessing the meaning of AI-generated images.

Would love to get your feedback before I release this into the wild!

Cheers,
Shaun

PS: If you’re curious about how I built it, I recorded the whole process here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLYM7y5xhAUDxIOGkb4zAn...
how is this different from running a postal service? would you be against that?
Like the look of the blog. Is it a completely custom blog engine and theme, or some standard thing?
>Good luck trying to read a floppy from the 90s

Also good luck trying to find a floppy drive. Yes, I'm sure you can buy one now but five or ten years from now? I'd say manufacture of the drives isn't exactly a booming business.
You realize it's a feedback loop, don't you?

If the people interacting are not reliable, then it means the system is not reliable. Karma points, youtube views, thumbs ups, likes... none of those things have any significant value as an indicator of correctedness.
Video lectures are also being uploaded to YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V1tINV2-9p4
I was introduced to "volatility-based decomposition" which addresses some of what you are identifying (if you haven't seen it already).

https://www.informit.com/articles/article.aspx?p=2995357&seq...
The vast majority of my 5 1/4" floppies (including "HD" 1.2MB ones) read just fine still. The vast majority (just about 100%) of my old 3.5" HD (1.44MB) floppies are unreadable. The 3.5" 720kB ones are mostly ok. Stored under the same conditions.
Deliveries and Opens and Clicks
PiEEG-16 for 16 EEG channels – $390
In shop https://pieeg.com/pieeg-16/
Very nice GitHub https://github.com/pieeg-club/PiEEG-16
YouTube https://youtu.be/tjCazk2Efqs
Microsoft says it broke some Windows 10 patching, as it fixes flaws under attack
> Who are they to judge how big tech treats their employees when they pay their own so poorly?

Being anti tech has nothing to do with salary, it’s centered on what big tech is doing.

The people actually writing articles tend to be in Unions which may help explain their pro Union stances. Both from below and management being concerned with union relations.
None of that contradicts what I posted. What point were you trying to make again?
Communities of scientists are emerging on Bluesky
I clearly pointed out these are 1970-80's ideas outside Bell Labs, one just needs to check the dates of those listed systems.

Those that call them new, only know UNIX and Windows.
In ex-Yugoslavia countries using gr (usually without a dot) for grams used to be a fairly common thing. Last few decades as EU standardization takes place it's a lot rarer to see. Also in Croatia in everyday life people will far more often use decagrams (10g), shorten colloquially as 'deka', than grams - which leads to even more confusion because the SI abbreviation for decagrams is dag, not dg (which is decigram, 0.1g), and it's often mixed - even some primary school books had these typos.
By now, we can find thousands of hours of discussions online about popular papers such as "Attention is All You Need". It should be possible to generate something similar without using the paper as a source -- and I suspect that's what the AI does.

In other words: I suspect that the output is heavily derivative from online discussions, and not based on the papers.

Of course, the real proof would be to see the output for entirely new papers.
Hitler thought he is a good guy. Stalin thought he is good guy. Everyone thinks he is a good guy from the own perspective.
Docusign Alternative – features and pricing compared – BoldSign
Had one. 1982. Still remember sitting in a large swivel chair in front of a huge TV late at night when no one needed the TV. Boosted the beast to 16k of RAM but was always frustrated trying to save and recover my programs on the cassette tape. ("You kids have it easy!" he said from his rocking chair on the front porch.)

My dad was one of the first people to use computers in human resources for a shipping company, Matchbox, and then PBS. He brought the ZX81 home and I had no real idea what it was.
Wildfires Create Rain and Change the Weather
How expensive is it?
CSS is turning into Flash.