skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thankfully, no - IMHO, PHP doesn't need non-blocking or asynchronous execution, as that's what makes it so accessible and understandable
Not if the fire is big enough.
Wow you're right, that was satisfying.
Some of these cases are sites that are built on a CMS that exposes RSS by default, but people don’t consider showing a link/button/whatever in their design.
That's true, but also fixable. On Steam Deck it doesn't even occur, because you precompile all shaders during the DXVK translation process. It's really a DirectX problem, for the most part.
I really like Tomato's UI, it's very intuitive. Especially how easy it is to create virtual SSIDs and isolate them on their own VLAN. It's two clicks. It will create the bridge and the VLAN and the DNS for you. Comparatively, in LuCI you have to do all those steps separately in different pages and somehow know how to make it all work.
There was a lot in the air in the early 90's when Windows NT was born - it wasn't a given that Windows, Intel, or heck even TCP/IP were going to be the tech mainstays they are today. So the whole "subsystem" thing is part of some seriously good long term strategic planning, though you know it was defintely to have one foot out of the door if their partnership with IBM went south, which it did.
I'm not that well versed in these legal issues, but is the AGPL practical if I want to use this to make an online store and pay a designer to get my own custom look? Also is there a possibility of third party designers/developers selling paid themes that work with YourNextStore, and is the licensing compatible with those themes being sold with a non-open-source license?
I suspect telling a model to "not hallucinate" is about as effective as telling a dog not to bark.
Isn’t the load on the kidneys also mitigated by sufficient fluid consumption and avoiding overconsumption of sugar?
Replace std:strings by std:string_views when you can
the sort of bad that would render all three unreadable would probably melt the rest of the infrastructure the company relies on for business anyway.
When a catastrophic event is catastrophic enough, your other problems cease to be your problem.
It's also that software back in the day was much more fine-tuned to use the very limited resources as well as possible, so getting a better CPU would visibly speed up things.

Somewhere in the late 2000s, the CPUs got powerful and cheap enough (in the sense of "cents per MHz") that it shifted from having to be creative to get your programs to perform at acceptable speed, to not having to and instead focusing on delivering marketable software faster.

The only thing nowadays I can imagine requiring a substantial amount of raw processing power would be on-device AI processing, but that doesn't seem to be the case here, as large parts of the processing is still done in the cloud.
Any idea why they removed the videos? Even the reddit thread you link to is deleted...
Now this is proper Sci-Fi tech! Data crystals, like 1960s Star Trek!
I hope to prove you wrong.
I thought infeed limits were all about protecting the grid from power surges; what can an enlightened utility do differently? Battery storage would double the cost of community-generated solar, so even an enlightened utility might be unprofitable taking non-dispatchable power from homeowners, no?
or just the person you're replying to..clicking it? it is very prominent
You can spout off "my way or the highway" as long as you think US citizenship is valuable enough that people are going to put up with it. People not expatriating is obviously the desired outcome of those rules, and the alternative is people renouncing their US citizenship (which is becoming more reasonable as the US passport gets weaker, among other factors).

You're missing part of the point, though. Almost no other country in the world has rules like this. The US government provides among the lowest level of services for its citizens out of any first-world government, so there's no reason it needs to be that much more strict. You should be asking why it's necessary if only from a competitive standpoint-- why are other countries able to treat their expats so much more respectfully?
Depends on a chip architecture - etched claims 0.5M tok/s with weights that can be updated. The main constraint is with the model architecture, where it needs to be specific transformer-based model. But they claim the chip can do both Mixtral and Llama - so the constraints are not too stiff.
Nuclear boosters can't seem to produce economical power, but they sure seem to be able to crank out the excuses.

A great deal of time and money was spent on nuclear reactors that destroy actinides. The conclusion is it's considerably more expensive than the nuclear technology we have now. That's why it's not being done.
Looks awesome! Well done, this might come in handy for folks where I was just hired. Definitely going to keep this in mind.
haha I haven't tested it if it's efficient or anything, I just put it together as a pipeline on val.town and I've been using it for parsing.

Shouldn't take more than 5 minutes to put together w/ Claude tbh
The neocon thing is weird. Bernie and others used to compare Cheney with pretty unsavory characters in history, but now he’s lauded by progressives. This shit is getting weird. Some weird realignment is happening where former enemies are bedfellows now with a new enemy. In very loose terms, Republicans are subverting previous Democratic issues and the Democrats are subverting previous neocon issues. The Dems now get most of “big money”, new Republicans are now the populists. Broad strokes of course, but that’s how it’s shaping up.

If anyone remembers, in the eighties the Repubs were into importing foreign labor (i.e. cheap; hence “no uvas”) and Bernie used to protest against dumping refugees in his state. This has reversed!
So it's okay to knowingly poison people and cover up the fact, as long as you don't charge them?
Owing to my carriers not supporting e-SIM, I have two phones — the other is an iPhone XR with Face ID. Unless I'm travelling to the UK, for which I need the other SIM, the XR serves a similar role as an iPad mini would if I were in any sense a "normal person".

The technical stuff is all fine, and it works as you say (I noticed the "look at screen" requirement myself a while back); my dislike is purely the practical issues, not the technical, as the arrangement of the contactless mechanisms in stores means the camera can either face me or the device can be close enough to the reader to work, but not both. Also, I'm still wearing masks quite often (not 100% of the time as when I bought the SE, but quite often) and for that, Touch works better than Face.

I suppose theoretically I could set up the Wallet on the Apple Watch, but I find the watch to be disappointingly difficult to get on with, again for UX reasons. (On screen buttons are too small and often reject touches entirely, everything is so slow to respond it might as well be going via a random website).

Regarding security, there's inherent (and fairly low) limits to the maximum payment, and cards can be disabled in banking apps if they go missing.

(I'd count your anecdote as "UI team": developer-designer collaboration rather than siloing each speciality).
still think that your users will encounter broken links when you re-deploy a new build to production, which is common in SPAs. Have YNS solved this issue?
I feel like I can point out lots of similar problems to the other solutions you suggest (heck, I thing some of those problems you list even apply to those other solutions).

The list approach has some downsides, but it also has a bunch of upsides. I feel like when people like to point out potential flaws of these approaches, they're ignoring the history and difficulties that comes with Cloudflare's scope. An enumerated list is the simplest and most flexible of the approaches, and it also doesn't require any a priori agreement on the structure of a header key - this is probably important when you think about the sheer number of teams at Cloudflare, potential technology acquisitions, etc.
I beg to differ. I prefer being able to search and select and instantly watch whatever I (or the kids) want (due to high reliability of broadband internet), over transporting physical media back and forth from a store or library and putting it into a dedicated machine for it.

I specifically recall how annoying it was to change the input on a TV because for some reason, manufacturers didn’t put that button on TVs or all remotes.

If my 3 year olds can learn to navigate tvOS to the right app or infuse library and pick the Bluey episode they want, I feel like it’s a pretty good sign of things not being shitty.
To start, you need to figure out why Kubernetes isn't retaining your stack trace/related metadata when the app crashes. That is the most pressing bug. Which is probably best left to the k9s team. You outsourced that aspect of the business of good reason, no doubt.

After they've fixed what they need to fix you need to use the information now being retained to narrow down why your app is crashing at all. Failing to open a file is expected behaviour. It should not be crashing.

Then maybe you can get around to looking at the close issue. But it's the least of your concerns. You've got way bigger problems to tackle first.
Related: [rumors] Audible is starting a pilot project to do just that with the ebooks.
That sounds like something Hollywood does when they want to cut out profit sharing with the cast.

One of their affiliate companies makes an absolute killing on services rendered and the studio itself takes a bath on the movie.
They have lots of problems:

1. Incomplete copies with missing dependencies.
2. Old software and their file formats with a poor virtualization story.
3. Poor cataloging.
4. Obsolete physical interfaces, file systems, etc.
5. Long-term cold storage on media neither proven nor marketed for the task.

Managing archives is just a cost center until it isn't, and it's hard to predict what will have value. The worst part of this is that TFA discusses mostly music industry materials. Outside parties and the public would have a huge interest in preserving all this, but of course it's impossible. All private, proprietary, copyrighted, and likely doomed to be lost one way or another.

Oh well.
I saw that mentioned. Was hoping someone had a link that was a bit more informative.

Edit: This is also an older link?
They're about as left wing as hillary clinton. only when it's convenient for them
I see the opposition not so much as loyal opposition trying to hone a better competing sense of truth, but as saboteurs trying to create a jumble, working to defeat there being able to be a truth. There's such a strong reality distortion field, and so much of it turns to Know Nothingist vapors when called to account for itself.

Endless banter promoting a hyper reality that bears little resemblance to the actions and signs that do exist.
Hacking together Perplexity and Sidekick browser
I've been toying with integrating AI in a browser over the weekend using agent-based approach. Looks pretty nice for 4 days of experiments )

What do you think would be killer applications for browser-AI integration? any specific products I should look at? I want to build sort of "personal chief of staff" that runs on LLMs and does my work for me
They didn't retroactively change the rules. They retroactively found a contract invalid. I'd file this under "play stupid games, win stupid prizes" as it sounds like Apple tried to talk Ireland into giving it special treatment that wasn't actually legally possible under EU law and the EU found out and told them they can't actually do that after Ireland agreed.

If I get a tax agency worker to sign me a piece of paper that says I don't ever have to pay any taxes, I can insist that they said so all I want but I'll still owe the back taxes when someone finds out because that person had no authority to say I don't.

Also capital flight doesn't actually work like that no matter how often people parrot it. Ireland is the European HQ for US tech companies because they need a European HQ to access the extremely lucrative market and Ireland is willing to go to great lengths (clearly including "agreeing to conditions they can't legally agree to) to attract them to go there in particular. If Ireland becomes less attractive that means they will be more likely to go elsewhere but their European HQ will still be in the EU/EEA because that's what it's for. This wasn't a case of Ireland competing for Europe where Ireland losing is a loss to all of the EU, it was Ireland competing against other EU countries.
Probably to save space when opening large files?
yeah this is a classic "puff piece" not really about the engineers themselves but a subtle advert for google for being a place where geniuses work. They (and nytimes, wired etc) do the same thing with Geofrey Hinton and a few other key engineers. Matter of fact it happens at other companies as well and unsure if its something the company pays for or something else.
PostHog – engineering handbook – shipping and releasing
> Growing up, I was taught that we (the US) was the greatest country on Earth. You can only imagine my disillusionment upon entering voting-age and adulthood.

As a side note, your experience is similar to many other adults living in many other countries.
What could possibly go wrong?

Of course, this was inevitable, but it's still chilling when it happens.
He had visited 150 bands, none of whom spoke English (as a primary language) and all had excellent health and great teeth.

Then, he visited England which did speak English (as a primary language) and had poor health and poor teeth.

Frankly, the conclusion is irrefutable.
If you're financially rewarding them to do it, I honestly don't want to hear you complain about it. Company X is doing exactly what I paid them to do! What a nightmare!
I mean renovate in github is 1 file and a app integration. It takes very little effort to setup. What exactly do you mean by easier integration of third party apps? Why wouldnt someone just use https://operatorhub.io/. ?
what you're referring to has nothing to do with how GPTs are pretrained or with hallucinations in and of themselves, and everything to do with how companies have reacted to the presence of hallucinations and general bad behavior, using a combination of fine tuning, RLHF, and keyword/phrase/pattern matching to "guide" the model and cut it off before it says something the company would regret (for a variety of reasons)

In other words, your complaints are ironically not about what the article is discussing, but about, for better or for worse, attempts to solve it.
Exploitation involves some level of unfairness, deceptiveness, or coercion. How are NYT employees being exploited? I could think of some scenarios: e.g. being hired with the promise of indefinite remote work and subsequently being given an RTO mandate. But I haven't seen any such situation at the Times described.

Overall, it's hard to exploit a workforce that is in high demand. Oftentimes people talk about "exploitation" when industries can pay less than average wages because of some unique draw to that industry. For example, game development is known for subpar wages and long hours. But people are willing to take those jobs because of the allure of being a video game developer instead of a typical software developer. Some would call this exploitation, but it's a misuse of that term. The workers chose to accept the job at the compensation offered, and if they took a salary cut to work on games that's their prerogative - not exploitation.

I think it's likely that this is the latter situation. The NYTimes is a household name, and is a big draw for workers. Because of that prestige, they're able to meet their personnel requirements without competitive salaries.
I’ve worked in e-commerce for years and the thing that always slows down the sites the most is 3rd party scripts. Are you addressing this? I couldn’t find anything in the repo.

Ive had websites slow down 10x just by introducing the Facebook re-targeting script for instance
Generally anyone below director level makes sense imho.

The biggest advocate of pay rises and improvements to conditions is often the line level managers and those one step up from the line level managers. If this is a typical corporate job title this is a manager of line level managers. He probably has quarterly 1:1s or at least office hours supporting those at the lowest levels. It’s not like you become a line level manager, accept the 20% pay rises and suddenly change your outlook on everything. You’re never that far removed. Advocacy is important for management so I have no issues with this.
It also was unquestioningly supportive of any and all covid NPI's. NYT was one of the major publications that would routinely report the "covid kill rate" at like 4% despite massive data suggesting it was at least one or two orders of magnitude off depending on the age bracket.
If the Times goes down because the engineers are on strike for a few weeks or months, the engineers were not very good at their jobs.
I've been using it since I got my iPhone 13 when it first came out and I can confirm it's not as fast nor as reliable as TouchID was. It often fails, asking me to type in the passcode, to asking me to type it in "preventively", to various small things like not being able to hand someone my phone while I'm driving without looking at it first (which, by the way, is when I find FaceID least reliable).
That sounds like a great tool for quality of life improvement for lets say disabled people or very old. A thousand times better than sad empty look down the street, if they are even capable of looking out of window.

For regular folks, you must have messed something up in your real life pretty badly to waste it in VR in such ways. Real life can have amazing experiences, adventures, passions, extreme sports, experiencing different cultures through real social interaction. But it requires actual effort to get there, not just throwing some money at the problem. Efforts build character, lack of them shows.

If all that sounds old school, boy am I glad to belong there.
> why not show the full bit pattern in memory?

Rust doesn't guarantee a particular memory layout except for types explicitly requesting that you get a specific representation, so showing this would at least require a caveat that it's not guaranteed to be accurate.

Furthermore, this specific data structure's internals are generic, so to show the memory layout, it would have to be for a specific instantiation.

(They do also provide a structure that includes instantiations between u8 and u256, mentioning in a doc comment that the 256 size dominates overall size, and so if you want to slim it down, use the internals directly.)
I honestly wouldn't expect many to notice, all told. If Google can't index them so that headlines can be shown on searches, I'd expect larger losses.

That said, if the state of the tech there is such that a strike will cause it to immediately stop working... that doesn't exactly speak well for the work they have done.

Unless they are allowed to shut that stuff down as part of their strike? That feels very unlikely to me; but I don't know.
Honestly, it's a general FOSS problem in my opinion. sigrok is rather niche and spans a wide skill set across the various sub-projects. We have C code for 8051 for fx2lafw, we have C code for libsigrok, C++ code for PulseView, C and python for libsigrokdecode, and so on. There are plenty of people who drop off patches and move on but finding people who are willing to stay and take ownership of something is a challenge.

Money would only help insofar as it would allow me to buy hardware I could test drivers with. However, I don't have the space for such equipment and even a simple scope costs so much that it would probably eat up a year of donations.

I appreciate your thoughtfulness, though. In the end, all I ask is for contributors to see things from the project's point of view and try to make things as easy as possible. I hope that more people will join our efforts once the project has more visible signs of life again.
"I'm not making you pay me. My boss is making you pay me. So don't be mad at me, be mad at my boss while I get your money."
I like how this digs into pair programming using these two as an example - pair programming, at least when I was coming up, was seen as a panacea to all software development problems. However, in our field, suffice it to say there are "difficult" personalities or people much more comfortable working alone, and in practice, I've rarely seen success with it, personally, more than someone looking over your shoulder every now and then to debug something. As a primary working method, which it seems like the subjects of this article are doing, you definitely need to find someone who thinks like you.

I've had things that were close, but usually devolves into multiple short 10-20 minute meetings, division of tasks, then reconvene, rinse/repeat. That typically works well and I don't have to deal with people nitpicking how I use my editor or how many chrome tabs I have open.
for nyc the pay is pretty weak
This seems like a pretty fair way to do it - the government invests in being a place worth staying in, rather than just subsidizing or lining the profits of the target business. If ASML left, it might blow up the economic model of tax + investment, but the constructed infrastructure and social assets would remain.
Surely playing a crossword game is only "crossing the picket line" if the workers on strike have asked you not to play that crossword / called for a more general boycott?
The Impact of Generative AI on Software Developer Productivity
Everyone says, oh /etc is fine, but no registry. But let's be honest, on a user workstation, /etc is only one of many places where config can be found.
So what's your approach? Are you Amish? Or did you compile every component of your setup (UEFI firmware and [C,G]PU microcode included) from source after auditing it? Or are you just convinced that a system that can't have a third party run arbitrary code simply can't exist? Please elaborate.
> because the flow of information is no longer filtered through a small number of self-interested media corporations

Isn't it, though? It seems to me, particularly due to the fact that people now overwhelmingly get their news from social media, that we've merely shifted which self-interested media corporations do the filtering.
Not everything is democratic about the EU, since the top representatives are not elected by the people. Just like the United Nations is not a democratic organization. The EU president is not elected by popular vote, for example. She is appointed by the parliament, similar to how kings in the past were appointed by a council of lords.

Edit: Corrected my error.
I always enjoy replying to these comments with

$ dig +short gitlab.com. AAAA
2606:4700:90:0:f22e:fbec:5bed:a9b9

and, just to pour more salt in that wound

$ dig +short bitbucket.org. AAAA
2401:1d80:321c::bbc:1:df7c
2401:1d80:321c:2:0:bbc:1:df7c
2401:1d80:321c:1:0:bbc:1:df7c

$ dig +short git.sr.ht. AAAA
2a03:6000:1813:1337::155

and it's not like Microsoft doesn't know how to run IPv6, both microsoft.com and portal.azure.com are on V6
You can't store database passwords as hashes, because you need the clear password each time to connect to the database. Really, the only way to guarantee security is to use air-gapped systems, in which case you only have to worry about guarding physical access. See https://www.nextgov.com/artificial-intelligence/2024/05/micr...
Honestly this seems like good advice regardless of strikes.
Can you link me to those processes? From everything I've seen, the shuttle basically had a much much more toxic exhaust and they just treated the pH of the water before dumping it or letting it evaporate.
Microsoft Says Windows Update Zero-Day Being Exploited to Undo Security Fixes