skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wouldn't say it's an escape hatch: pip and poetry/pdm/uv serve different purposes. I am not sure what you refer to with `Pipfile`. As per the "command converter": you mean something like from `uv pip` to `uv add`?

BTW, there is a proposal to standardise the lockfile format in Python: https://discuss.python.org/t/pep-751-lock-files-again/59173/...
Goodheart's law. As well as too many cooks.

it's not like FAANGs are strapped for teams. Managers can just mnage horizontally instead of needing to hire more people to "prove themselves" (especially when the hiring process is absurd these days).
My salary did 20x from the 2009 lows. Even if I invested all I could in sp500 in 2009 it still wouldn't make a difference to me today.
Too much layering. Code like this makes a huge song and dance around what is ultimately issuing an SQL query to the database and returning the results. The solution must always scale scale scale, never mind that simple problems should have simple solutions. A simple solution can always be refactored into a more complex solution, but not the other way round. It's always a safe bet to start with a simple solution.
It's not new, graviton that you can use yourself is on the 4th generation. And they've used it to accelerate networking and storage long before that. Most managed services already run on it as well. It's cheaper and faster.
I just said that.
I'm a game dev and traditionally console devkits were the most guarded secret in the world, you had to have special locks in your office, only keep them away from the windows with areas with controlled access etc etc etc. Luckily during the pandemic the requirements have relaxed and I can work from home and have console devkits at home, turns out it's not such a big deal. Devkits just brick themselves if they don't have regular access to home servers anyway.
If you did want to try completing with Amazon, mind you, you could start out that way to see if it's viable on a small scale. It probably isn't, but real world experience as to exactly why it isn't is invaluable.

With regard to the post though, it's a useless and condescending reply.
amazing work! ultimately it comes down to a firmware bug - I would not have had the fortitude to continue when it came to debugging
There are so many? Sublime Merge, Tower, etc..
According to the "Supported Hardware" list AX200 is supported: https://wiki.freebsd.org/WiFi/Iwlwifi#Supported_Hardware
Rust 2 Enterprise Edition
I know this might be an "unpopular opinion," but after working fully remote for three years, I found myself feeling really down. I felt like a prisoner in my own home. So, three months ago, I started a new job with an office that’s 45 minutes away, and I’ve been going in every day—and I couldn't be happier! I do have the option to work from home all days if I want, but honestly, I prefer going to the office. Now, I get to see people, move around more, and when I’m at home, it truly feels different from being at work. It’s been a game-changer for me.
Have you tried Tower?
It would be a bit annoying to have to prepare outside and pass in every SQL literal you need to use in your query.

I'd rather have SQL API taking not strings but a special type that string can't be directly converted into without escaping (by default).

In C++ tagged literals could be used to create this special type easily. Similar constructs exist in some other languages
It's never too late to pivot.
The way s6 is designed, it doesn't really do "system" services or "user" services, it just does services. I guess this is also why it's a great fit inside containers.

Your services might want to change user (if they're system services), or save data to $HOME (if they're user services). That's purely determined by the service definition itself.

I've been using s6 for user services for over a year now quite happily. I'm using my frontend tool to manage them, and it basically just invokes s6 commands and provides a high-level interface for me to use.
I never had a debian installation break from automated security updates.
There's some detailed status updates on this relevant issue: https://gitlab.alpinelinux.org/alpine/tsc/-/issues/78
> We march through the gym alone, AirPods blasting, not because the Knocked Loose song makes us stronger, but because we think our independence does.

Or maybe "we" go to the gym to exercise, not make friends? When did going to the gym become a social activity? I listen to music to drown out the absolutely awful pop music they play there, not to prevent people from talking to me. I don't assume they're interested in talking to me anyway, and although it's often nice to strike up a conversation with someone, I'm there to train and chit-chatting eats into that and usually leads to equipment-hogging.

Glad this guy found a place he enjoys going and people he likes, but it's kinda shitty and weak that he's trying to turn it into "here's a list of the reasons men and gyms are bad".
See Google, they keep cancelling and abandoning products that aren't immediately profitable enough.
You should never have auto updates on a production server but for home servers and desktops they are vital.
It's very likely that the average person will become pro bodybuilder level monster with hitting the gym oncee every 10 days?!!!
For sure, the request is going to a proprietary API for heavy lifting but the idea of this colab notebook is to extend the possibility of running 100s of experiments by calling out an API that handles the experiments as requested while the colab notebook becomes that single session of performing experiments on different models, hyperparameters and datasets, perform evals on all and get one final deployment.
I think o1 is more like "pretend you're doing a job interview, think step and show your working".

I tried something similar to the suggested iterative loop on a blog post I'd authored but wanted help copy editing; first few were good enough, but then it got very confused and decided the blog post wasn't actually a blog post to be edited and instead that what I really wanted to know was the implications of Florida something something Republican Party.

Benchmark would be neat, because all I have is an anecdote.
Measuring progress in the chip industry is detached from reality
OH, cool. Yeah, I guess their motto is: "Build things people want", not "build things people WILL want". Hahaha! Too bad, eh? :)

There's probably a gap (with China edging ahead): university research, DARPA / NSF etc, startup accelerators.

We should copy China's model (for filling that gap), whatever it is--unless their model is just-"copy us"-hahaha! :)
> cross platform for linux, macos, linux, ios and android

I like how Linux is so important it gets two mentions, but Windows is left out. Presumably that's a typo though?
Because it's true? We already had a world war between autonomous AIs called national militaries before they (mostly) learned that total conflict doesn't result in them getting more resources. And autonomous AIs called corporations exploit our planet constantly in paper-clip maximizer fashion. The fact that they are running on meatware doesn't help at all.
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It's even silly, like school-level silly. A man shows a little sensitivity and the response is "are you actually a woman"?
Do you need to "own" the whole editor to do what you're doing? Just maintaining sync with upstream is a massive rod for your own back, and I don't see what you gain. As others have said, alternative registries exist, and installation instructions of standalone plugins are easier on users than downloading and installing a whole editor.

Can't you just do your own "Copilot" extension and plumb in an instance to ollama? Isn't that what Continue does? https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=Continue...
Giving up citizenship is also a taxable event
I feel like that's many male friendsships on or off a bike. Many are shallow and kind of bound to some sort of activity, especially physical ones. Could be societal since many male activities focus on the activity over the bonding (cliche joke: "Best friend of my life, we talked for 2 years. Never did learn his name").
> Would prefer a command line solution

I haven't tried this myself so I apologize if it ends up being bad, but I've seen Aider [0] get linked a few times from people who wanted a CLI solution for AI code completion.

[0]: https://aider.chat/
> You characterize every single piece of equipment on platform so you can do somewhat accurate simulations. The shuttle flew most of the critical phases of their missions on the ground before ever uploading the code into an actual shuttle computer. The simulation system was continuously updated with real world performance information so it's accuracy continually improves.

This is not true of the Voyager probes:

> Newer NASA missions have hardware and software simulators on the ground, where engineers can test new procedures to make sure they do no harm when they uplink commands to the real spacecraft. Due to its age, Voyager doesn't have any ground simulators, and much of the mission's original design documentation remains in paper form and hasn't been digitized.

https://www.wired.com/story/nasa-repair-voyager-1-spacecraft...
for coding tasks see

https://aider.chat/docs/leaderboards/

the question is how would you define "improve" and "solve". RLHF in a way delegates this to humans.
The subsidies are contingent on Intel building a plant. Germany's finance minister is already eyeing those 11b to balance books, because it looks like they won't be needed for now.

This stuff rarely takes the form of the government writing a cheque, especially not upfront.
> I highly doubt many cross-platform games are ported at all - its just a different target in Unreal/Unity/etc.

Horizon is running in Guerilla Games' in-house Decima Engine, which is PS5-only for production builds. Ports are handled by nixxes.

Kojima games previously used Konami's in-house Fox Engine, again primarily designed for playstation. Since Kojima left Konami, Kojima games use the Decima Engine as well.
> “Portuguese is for the Portuguese, not for foreigners!”

I wonder how Brazilians react to that statement.
Google got away with charging publishers more than anyone else (20% cut)
iOS 18 had built-in eye tracking.
https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2024/05/apple-announces-new-a...
José Ancer has the best explanation out there: https://siliconhillslawyer.com/2019/05/01/startups-shouldnt-...
The Reticular Society
The Throughput of Learning (2017)
AWS is orders of magnitude bigger than Linode in both depth and breadth and despite all the memes, there's a reason it makes so much money and that reason isn't purely "executive stupidity". Does Linode even offer something like SNS or SQS?
Your back hurting could be a number of factors, but the big two would be your mattress or your posture/overall while awake. Try doing planks and crunches each day to build up core strength, which makes it a bit easier to maintain good posture, though that still takes considerable corrective practice. I have two back injuries, so all sleeping positions suck in different ways for me, but doing daily core exercises helps take the load off my back while awake so it hurts less at night.
Now I want a Browser extension to apply this automatically to LinkedIn posts.
> Is this everyone else's experience?

Yeah, and not only in the academic environment. Corporate environments have their flavour of this bs as well: people that get an ounce of career development and now all of a sudden their opinion casually always align with the upper management's directives.

I don't think it's academic-specific, even though the academic environment is particularly bad as people get tenure in there and are basically impossible to remove, and a lot of people have to go through them during their university years.

Maybe we as a society can work on re-aligning the incentives? Like celebrating people who collaborate more than we celebrate assholish people? Doesn't seem like it's working, though (just look at the whole social media scene, twitter/x in particular).

I don't have a solution, just wanted to acknowledge the problem.
Aider is really cool for small projects, but it builds a repo map instead of using RAG. That works on small codebases, but totally fails to be useful on large ones.
In my country it is already visible. New entry level corporate white collar jobs are scarce, and they pay like half or one third of entry level blue collar jobs, which there are plenty of. Just a few years ago it was the other way around.
Out of curiosity, what kind of sites you pay for?

As a consumer, I struggle to find a voice with strong opinion (strong as in ' this game sucks ' and as in ' we found this little gem on itchi.io and it's great' )
"Book about ideas for a book" was entertaining and very economical. I wish more authors would do that and stop wasting our precious time.

https://fi-m-wikipedia-org.translate.goog/wiki/Aiheita?_x_tr...
Not sure it is a problem per se (people bond in different ways), but yes. Often times when you invite male friends over you have an objective. Be it to watch the game, twiddle with a project, or just drink on the lawn absorbing sun.

And people just have so little time. I pick solitary hobbies because I know we'll never get some team hobby done. So if suddenly we can't meet for a month+ I can at least finish that video game as opposed to something like a D&D campaign that will just fester.

And yeah, that mentality is part of the problem. But I can't make people want to hang out. I've been regularly going to meetups now and it's about the same as pre-COVID, where instead of forming a deep bond with a few people, you get maybe 1-2 regulars and a revolving door of new people. People are just so flaky these days (I imagine many for good reason, but still).
Hopefully not Cavendish, as those are too sugary for monkeys and you'll just get hallucinations.
>We added a 3rd brake light, distinct from left & right turn signal lights, to reduce rear-ending.

...no orange turn signals, then?
Dependency inversion is a OOP pattern?
VSCode has plugins
Where do you get 2 hours from?
I'd even go so far to say that Church is the last real "third place". One that hasn't signifigantly deteriorated over the decades like bars, public facilities, malls, etc.
Nice work! Is there any risk that an evaluation and tweaking cycle accidentally changes the original test requirements over time?
I think there's a few factors at play:

1) Ego/Power trip reasons: It just makes you feel like the big man to be physically lording over your minions and they miss it.

2) Class Warfare: Workers need to be kept miserable enough so they turn to mindless consumption and don't start asking any inconvenient questions.

3) Financial Conflicts of Interest: Higher Management is likely to have some real estate investments, maybe even in commercial real estate. They might be worried more about that part of their portfolio than about the company stock part.
Not too late by a long shot. Just keep insisting on the actual meaning; same for "terrorist", "facist", etc.
> This might be so lucrative that it's profitable to traffic people to do it

Economics shift hugely if someone has to live 12 to a room and eat whatever they're given without caring about food poisoning etc.

> where they'll get social security in their own name, and can therefore easily get away from you and live on that?

That's presuming they are on the system. An actual asylum seeker is, a trafficked person probably isn't. And I may be willing and able to walk away, but I've not been moved to a mystery city without even knowing the language and where the only peers are in the same position as me.

That's where I think the problem is, not people who paid a lot for a ticket, which I don't count as "trafficked" but rather "scammed".
You're assuming that 0.1% can still get the thing finished and out there, given a success rate of around 1/100 between people who want to write a book and those that actually complete it, the number of missed books is probably closer to 3000.
I bet they're happy to have out-of-hours support done from home.
Show HN: A new kind of React store
Hey HN!

I am a developer on a break from employment. I want to use this time to recharge and work on projects that I always wanted to do but lacked energy after regular job.

One of the problems that we never solved properly is web application state management. What I want is a library that:

- encourages separating application state and logic from React components

- makes dealing async state dead simple (like react query)

- makes creating derived (computed) state dead simple (like computed properties in vue) including deriving async state

- allows to create reusable logic that can be imported as a library (like react hooks)

- allows to easily compose a few simple pieces of application state into a bigger logical unit that can be developed, consumed and tested separately

I've played with various ideas for the last few years, sometimes going crazy that I couldn't find, or create something meeting all these criteria. Finally, a few months ago something clicked and that's how active-store was born.

I am terrible at writing documentation, but I am good at writing code. Take a look at the store for a simple HN client: https://codesandbox.io/p/sandbox/headless-resonance-dfzgzw. It's just ~100 lines of code with comments. The code handles the most important aspects of loading data from HN. I think this is a good example, because the HN API is quite difficult to work with.

There's more documentation at https://github.com/ziolko/active-store and another project that I used as a playground at https://github.com/roombelt/timeline.

Despite the terrible documentation I encourage you to give it a try. I will be happy to answer your comments here.
ohh, the old trick of talking trash about a company in the mass media when you know an operation is in the works that will raise the stock, so you make the stock go down, you buy it, the operation is announced, you sell and profit.

I have been hearing in the last week a lot of "Intel is doomed" and I wondered why. Now I Know.
Those projects in general have Alot of problem, AND this is a wrapper on top of them.

>Wry also needs WebKitGTK for WebView.

WebKit have a lot more security problems and compatibility issues and are not as updated as chromium based, electron.

There's nothing wrong about chromium based engines like electron. They are just a little bigger for download a little slow to start but that's it. If your code is well developed they are fast and snappy.
Discord is one good example also vscode
Risk can be factored in to the terms of the deal. But there is no situation where it makes sense to offer the very first investors of an idea-stage company full, unlimited and indefinite dilution protection.

It used to be common and expected that early investors be given pro rata participation rights, so that they could maintain their ownership stake by participating in future rounds. YC’s new post-money SAFE terms effectively gift them equity in every future unpriced financing round. So if you need to do another convertible note round (which any hardware startup would), they effectively participate without having to give you a cent.

This is unheard of and ludicrous. But they get away with it because most software startups immediately raise a priced round on demo day anyway, so it’s a moot point for them. For hardware startups, this can become a poison pill.
A sociopath would certainly have knowingly put other people's lives at risk, but would never put his own life at risk knowingly. As sibling said, Stockton wasn't a sociopath, just a fool.
When you're not in the system, A competes with anyone else not in the system, pulling you down to sustinence only; and B isn't available at all.

If you're registered as an asylum seeker, you get this: https://www.migrationsverket.se/English/Private-individuals/...

The largest of those numbers is €6.28/day, which may seem like a lot if you're coming from Syria, unless you look at the food prices. And if you're in a place with free food, the max is €2.12/day.

Low enough that Ukraine and Kenya look like economic powerhouses.

If you're from south (or east) of the Mediterranean and want easy money, there are many many easier and better ways to do so than travelling across half the continental EU to end up in one of the colder bits.
Thanks for the suggestion! It needs some work to set up, and it looks like it only works on Github repos. Also, to work with non-local LLMs, you can only use Pinecone for vector storage. I might have misunderstood something, but I will check it out again later.
personally, as mentioned by others, a sound alert can be handy as an idea when a long-running background task finishes. this is especially pertinent for those on ssh sessions to another machine.

my spin for the workaround used to be echoing the "bell" symbol (07) in ASCII after the command finishes. but it would not respect the audio device i use while i tried it. definitely a good usecase for ricing your bash/zsh.
Intel halts plans for flagship factories in Germany, Poland amid financial woes
do you have family?
The difficulty is the same as for current sandboxing efforts on desktop Linux though: most existing applications assume unrestricted access to user data. They have to be adapted or have to be granted unrestricted access. Otherwise users will simply not be willing/able to use the machine in secure ways.

The technologies has been there for decades, but is applicable to a greenfield setting only.
Naturally.

It's the printer ink that is forbiddingly expensive. And the bananas are carbon neutral.
Defaults to. You can tell it to compile yourself, if that matters to you. I don’t see what the issue is here. Why is it a problem that it defaults to binary distribution?
> I've never understood it when I meet men who only have male friends.

to be fair, I barely have male friends. The extra friction with a hetero woman basically makes it impossible for that to happen organically like it could 10-20 years prior. It's just hard to "stick" with people as you leave the college days. And be it due to bad luck or personal looks or personality or whatnot, I haven't had many people try to keep the connection.

I've been trying to do some small chat with meetup aquaintances online and sometimes it just feels like I'm throwing in more job applications with the respose rate I get. It takes two to tango.

>Do these commenters also think gay men have solely female friends, and that non-binary people all live in remote caves, isolated from each other the same as with cisgendered folk?

Not particularly. I know there's a lot of special interests groups focused around LGBT communities, so that lived identity is a strong bonding point. Not so much for a hetero male like myself (the "default"). That's also why dating apps for homosexual people tend to have much higher success rates.
You don't understand it. HN isn't meant to be politics free[0].

[0]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38623321
gwern thinks we shouldn't be writing any more books anyway: https://gwern.net/culture-is-not-about-esthetics
That is not at all obvious.
Would love to see Elgatos response to your writeup :-)
They can't even sort by price.