skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If anything, AI tools are doing the opposite. You don't acquire those skills by outsourcing your thinking to an LLM.
How do you interface with the Python ML stack from Rust?
They insist on it because it is the proper way to measure data rates on serial bit streams where out-of-band encoding doesn't divide up on octet boundaries.
Chernobyl with its totally mad graphite design is not representative of safe designs like Fukushima, or French plants, or even Chinese plants...
great point; agreed
OpenAI must be destroyed!
I'll throw in £1k if you are interested.

Edit, I have sent you both LI connection requests
Environment variables are fine just don’t bake them into your image. K8s and docker support secrets that are just environment variables from the applications’ business logic. You can trivially read them from a secret and populate the environment at runtime, also.
To be fair, the UK's "dial before you dig"-type services are next to useless.

I've tried to get plans for my house before digging, and UK Power Networks refused my request as I'm not authorised to see the plans apparently.

National Grid sent me a blank page with an empty square on it.

SGN were the only one that actually sent me a sensible map with what appeared to be accurate contents (insofar as they match where I thought they would be), but even they had a disclaimer on the document they sent me saying they can't be held liable for errors on the map and all digging should be performed by hand to confirm whether a pipe exists.

A lot of the major underground infrastructure owners (including Thames Water, BT, Sky, Virgin) just aren't signed up to the asset search services and you have to contact them manually to even find out if they have assets in your area.

Of those, only Thames Water actually replied to my email, and they said I'd either have to sling them several hundred pounds or drive down to their office in Reading and look at the archives in person. I did the latter, and the plans were just entirely wrong.

Ground Penetrating Radar isn't even an option in my area due to the soil composition. Seems like you just make your best guess and then hope for the best.
I don't think it's part of an antitrust case, but I am tired of seeing every item being sold from 200 chinese companies with randomly generated names and fake/bought reviews. Walmart has started to do something similar with their online store. I'll use their words.

> It's easy to sell online with Walmart.com. Partner with the largest multi-channel retailer and put your products in front of millions of Walmart shoppers.

Americans are used to American storefronts going through American regulations, but now you're essentially being dropshipped hazardous unregulated products. I generally try to buy from companies directly but this hasn't stopped my family from buying chinesium children toys for me that go straight into the trash.
It's in violation of the sacred law of the attention economy:

Never link outside your garden.
I use Kagi personally every day and my results are definitely not full of AI garbage so would like to better understand your context.

Have you reported any of those issues to Kagi (support/discord/user forum)? We are pretty good at dealing with search quality issues.
Oop. I always make the same mistake in code too.
On a tangent, did you find brave news world describing a dystopia or a utopia? I find myself convinced of both depending on my mood.
Now I'm left wondering how well this would work substituting in different books.

Different religious texts? Especially if you pick one that is not part of the primary religion of the area you are located in.

A Modest Proposal? Probably the worst choice. Most won't recognize it and the few who do will assume satire in your response. (Also, essays aren't books, but who is counting.)

A certain book by Nabokov?

What about someone who seriously considers the question, but then says that they've read many books but don't really have one they consider the best? Too much of a non-answer?
Isn’t the standard definition that you continue to use the drug despite it causing serious negative problems in your life?
I am aware, at least a bit, of the Hotwire/liveview/Laravel turbo idea of just streaming DOM diffs instead of full pages, and how that is becoming a real force to reckon for SPAs.
It's fairly easy to opt out of unsolicited ("junk") mail in the US [1]. I'm not sure what happens if you try to send bulk postcards to people who opted-out. I think either the post office doesn't deliver them (but you still pay) or you open yourself up to fines if people complain.

Postal Agent might want to auto exclude people who have opted-out on the DMAchoice list [2] if it doesn't already do it.

[1] https://faq.usps.com/s/article/Refuse-unwanted-mail-and-remo...

[2] https://www.dmachoice.org/register.php
And in France:

https://energy-charts.info/charts/energy/chart.htm?l=en&c=FR...

Note that France has lost more nuclear generation than Germany over this period.
Transall Saga by Gary Paulson. One of those young adult survival stories he was known for writing but with a sci-fi element. The book has been living rent free in my head since an elementary school book fair 26 years ago.
… might be revolutionary for backblaze…

How much debt do they have on their balance sheet?
Yeah, it's likely that the two of you wouldn't get along. I think that's the point, though.

They want to associate with people who would respond with curiosity to a controversial statement, you don't want anything to do with someone who likes Atlas Shrugged and you aren't interested to know more. The filter worked and neither of you waste your time!
Your Robotaxi Is Here, But Can You Trust It? [video]
Is there actually any proof that this is the case? or this is just an assumption because it is a Russian company? and wouldn't this logic apply to every company in the world no matter what the country is?

I'm not trying to start a nationalistic war or a debate about war, etc. I'm trying to ask what I think valid question.
The KGB was dissolved, along with the rest of the Soviet Union, over 30 years ago.
At least until recently any introductory machine learning course would teach linear regression and clustering, the latter as an example of unsupervised learning.
I assume this is one example of why big tech lobbies for stricter AI controls. They aren't afraid of AI takeover; they are afraid of AI destroying their businesses.
So your approach to a social situation with a new acquaintance is to give a dishonest answer to test whether they are willing to put up with your obnoxiousness in the future?

I'm sorry but if someone disregards you at that stage I wouldn't say that they lack "social accumen to not go too hard in the paint early" as you say, rather that they have sufficient experience with difficult people and just chose to willingly ignore you for their own good.

Even admitting to doing this is already off-putting to me.
The same could be said about many people.
Linus T. - You don't break user space!!

Kent O. - Yes I do, and "you" should!!
What has she done that didn't fail or get shot down as political overreach?

(not being sarcastic...i mean that i may have missed something inadvertently)
I dont think anyone's arguing against generic alternatives of name brand items. The issue here is Amazon using up-and-coming and popular products as fodder for them to generic-ize and push to the top of results, essentially knee capping the original seller.
That novel helped me understand love.
WPGraphQL Becomes a Canonical Plugin: My Move to Automattic
Building Iacozinha.com.br with AI
Imagine having AI whip up amazing recipes based on what’s in your fridge—no extra trips to the store! That was the spark behind iacozinha.com.br. I was excited to bring this idea to life, so I grabbed a VPS, registered the domain on registro.br, and got to work.

Setting up the environment:

Installed the basics: apt install python3 python3-venv python3-pip.
Created a virtual environment: python3 -m venv PROJECTNAME.
Installed packages: Flask, flask-cors, google-generativeai, flask-httpauth, flask-limiter, gunicorn.
Oh yah I totally understand the current circumstances, just trying to be helpful in debugging.

I think a notification feature makes a lot of sense, but it depends on how long the wait tends to be. In terms of setting expectations it might be better to display the current backlog and an estimate about when the transcription might be done (though of course both would be even better than either).
Money loves power, silicon valley will continue to vanguard political causes that extend political, economic, psychological, and spiritual control over people, through useful idiots at the IC level that actually love the fart smells and don't care which direction the wind is blowing the farts, an HR machine that marches to the beat of a global borg-impulse, tirelessly filling any structure vacuum they can find with pointless systems in order to restrain any remnant of human spirit, and a psychopathic management class that is unrepentantly self-serving.
Extending Graph Databases: Unlocking the Power of Relational Neural Networks
I’ve been using this for years now thank you so much for building this!!
Archangel does indeed look like a fun one. Lots of good options in the Ruy Lopez really. The Open Spanish and the Marshall gambit can be a lot of fun too.

Funnily enough I actually play the Italian as white, but I don't play the boring c3 d3 lines. After 3. Bc4 Bc5 I play 0-0 and on Nf6 play d4. exd4 e5 transposes to the Max Lange and Bxd4 Nxd4 Nxd4 Bg5 gets into the Italian gambit which is very sharp. My main issue is that on 4. 0-0 d6, d4 doesn't really offer much. I've been playing a "deferred Evans" with b4 and getting some fun positions that way though. I'm also working on learning the minutiae of 2. Bc4 so I never have play a Petrov ever again...
HPMoR and Worm? Try Mother of Learning.
I've read that too, but you can counter that by having a more diverse plant based protein sources.
It's already bad enough that too many devs think only in SPA mode, now you're trying to use the wrong tool for the wrong solution !

Fun experiment though, in the true "hacker" spirit ;-)
I really don't know with which side(s) the faults lie, but as someone who thinks bcachefs is a promising FS (and supporting koverstreet a little on patreon), I sure hope they can get something settled.
Upgrading from 1-4 was difficult but since 4 it has been really easy. Often times nothing much to do from one version to the next.
Your unrelated question is posed as a challenge to what I said, without actually challenging anything I said. Worse, it suggests banning Kaspersky from the Google Play Store is "a suggestion for the situation", whatever that might mean.
Woah - this is strange. This was posted yesterday but I see that the timestamp has changed so it's only 4 hours old now. The timestamps for the comments seem to have changed also.
What of diplomacy and negotiations? Surely those two are what happens when those processes fail, but those processes don't always fail.
The Fukushima #1 meltdown was man-made, namely the absolute ineptitude of the Japanese government at the time. As disasterous as the 3/11 earthquake and tsunami were, those were not what ultimately caused the meltdown.
So what's supposed to make this service better than OpenRouter (https://openrouter.ai), which has an extensive list of available models with transparent pricing for all of them?
Do pray tell calculate a world's energy system looping back while running purely on renewables, with electric powered mining, transport of ores, refining, panels production...
You will find that you cannot, cheap (for now) fossil fuels are subsidising solar panels and wind farms massively.
OSI was was two network stacks fighting with each other, the circuit-switched telco X.25 successor and the packet-switched DEC / Xerox anti-Internet.

See also https://computer.rip/2021-03-27-the-actual-osi-model.html and https://dotat.at/@/2024-03-26-iso-osi-usw.html
Not the clade of 'terrible lizards'. Paleontology accepts the cladistic view and so should a popular science article.
Now all this needs is a simple OS running in a browser, that can edit and compile itself, post the resulting binary onto a WebDAV somewhere, and reload itself from there.

Then it becomes a fully self-sustaining OS that can live forever in a browser.
microservices, like graphql, have certainly fallen from grace by more senior engineers. i see mostly jrs advocate for it because that's what they were taught.

a senior engineer will try to keep the monolith for only as possible and only then explore a new tiny service.
> If they react inappropriately, I'll be cordial and treat them with respect, but I don't want to be friends. If they're way too supportive - the same rule applies.

> Really, I'm just looking for people who won't jump down my throat on a faux pas.

I think when cactacea says "huh, ok", this is neither inappropriate, or "jumping down someone's throat", or being "way too supportive" -- so I think by tb_technical's stated standards, cactacea has "passed" the filter, but is understandably alienated.
Yes.

It’s not unique to the wealthy in tech, most nouveau riche seem to forget at some point that the only reason most people attend to their needs or are in their orbit is to get money and if that becomes useless or turns off they will be dropped like a bad habit
Doesn't everyone ask this question about Okta, like what am I doing farming out my user login?
Microsoft didn't sandbox Windows Defender, so I did (2017)
If I want location specific results, I add the city I'm in to the search (or "near me").

Otherwise, I want results to be location agnostic.
'Musi' Sues Apple over App Store Removal Following YouTube Complaint
GitHub CEO on Building Copilot, and the the Future of Software Development
Happily, this kind of attack would not compromise secure communication with government mandated "secure intercept" technology, because of magic fairy dust reasons :-/
wtf, they shut down AM 730? That's brutal. It used to be essential listening on the drive out to work, back when I actually drove to/from work.
> C# itself is of similar terseness when compared to Ruby, with 10x to 20x better performance so even when written in a bulkier way

More like 50-100x.
A feature request: Protein per calorie? I try to balance cost with calories, some food have 30g of protein but in 200 calories, and others in 500 calories (because of extra fat/carbs). Would be nice to have this as a filter too!
If your DIY secret store is an exposed network service, maybe.

If your secret store is a set of conventions which keeps access confined to the application environment, no. Things like Ansible Vault, AWS/Azure/GCP/etc. secrets using role-based, etc. have the nice property that they are isolated from unrelated apps so an attacker can’t breach one thing and move laterally across all of your applications. You have to protect that core infrastructure anyway so there’s an argument for not doing so more times than necessary.
War and peace. You get to build a very close relationship with multiple characters whose life is unwinding during one of the greatest histories of human
Not GP. I would say that her effectiveness is both in Fire and Motion [1], while one wants more Fire, before the status quo was not only no fire, but also no motion. Even the motion is a good starting point that businesses are having management adapt their strategies and plans to account for the motion, just out self-interested risk mitigation in case there is more fire than there currently is today, and that fire gets trained on them.

[1] https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2002/01/06/fire-and-motion/
So at one of my older jobs, we worked primarily with C code that ran on a mini linux box inside a plane, and interfaces with a sensor pacakge. We wanted to make sure that the software was 100% correct cause any errors would mean an aborted flight test

We basically ended up creating a tool+language spec that would let us define the mapping of input to output sequences. We wrote it in such a way where we sat with scientists and pretty much mapped all the possible cases that they could think of for valid inputs and what the code should produce.

Then this tool would basically write automated tests for us, in such a way as to not only test correct behavior, but also do combinations of inputs out of order, fuzz testing, and so on. We ended up making it also check memory state, to ensure that there was no memory leaks, and analyze the memory space for required data or data that should not be there.

In the end, whenever someone was developing anything for this software, they would basically just run the tests, and it would be very good at catching possible errors, mostly on the negative side (i.e for a fuzzed input, it would result in an output that should be an error).

We could have done the same thing with a typed language, but it would have to be very strict typing to the point of something like CoQ, and it would have taken us probably the same amount of time to write that.
> Even if HTMX makes the easy things slightly easier, is that worth investing time and energy into learning it in addition to those tools that scale up better?

Depends what your aim is. Do you want to become a full time front end engineer? Then no, probably focus on other frameworks. But do you, from time to time, want to put small pieces of interactivity on web pages when it isn’t the sole (or even major) focus of your job? Htmx might be ideal.
I don't know if I accept Khan's framing of, even though I haven't won any cases I have scared off potential mergers and that is a win. I think the US already leans too heavily on tying everything up in courts forever.
I'd love to hear more about your experience with web discoverability, as I'm making a product that aims to help with that. Email me at alec.stanford.larson @ gmail

I don't know if much can be done about echo chambers. People seem to like their echo chambers. For those who are sick of such environments, I've designed another system (not yet part of the product I mentioned above) that I believe has the potential to breed a place of authenticity on the internet.
I told you what the comparison is already. He comparing his situation to Rodney Kings. Whether intentionally or not that was the inference.

If you need it more clearly than that, than we aren’t capable of communicating ideas to each other with our personal world views
because most people agree that eating fruits and vegetables is non-debatably "good for you" and most of the ingredients in AG1 are just vitamins and dehydrated fruits and vegetable powders.
I've done that too. My reaction to their responses wasn't exactly neutral either.
> And have it change your life?

Yes, a literary work can both be life-changing and not something you agree with.

EG:

I do not at all agree with Marx. Me and others reading his works changed my life irrevocably. Ditto for Hitler.
I think that is a bit of a misunderstanding of where I'm coming from here. Their assumption is that there is a limited subset of reasons why someone would not engage on this specific topic. I pointed out another that they may not have considered since this requires an assumption of intent that is unwarranted and in my opinion, unwise to make.
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2690544/what-is-the-diff...
https://archive.ph/0aa1v
Actually I wish people would lead with this more: because it's a book about entertainment and how some forms of entertainment addictively destructive to our well-being, and that's why it's relevant today.

I see a lot about David Foster Wallace and "it meant a lot to me personally at once time" but very little about its objective merits (which are real to be clear).
It's not pure search, though. I frequently want results specific to my queries, not based on context or details they assume about me. Searches are also effectively censored by common internal policy to return "local" same-language results to the historical profile they've assigned to your session. It's very hard to escape.

If I try to search in another language for news or information local to another part of the world from an associated device or while logged into Google services, I also get mostly US or English results. I can't just explore the Chinese web, or the non-commercial web, or whatever it is I'm actually looking for, just whatever they want their idea of what they want me to see.

A related peeve, but if I'm planning a trip and want to know where certain stops, like Costcos, are in a state, in Maps, I can't zoom to the level of the state and then "search this area" without it returning a very incomplete list mixed with pins for related results, often unlabeled until clicked on. I have to know or guess where a business might have a location, zoom in, and search repeatedly to be sure. Generic queries like "south indian restaurants" are even more limited.

This is especially frustrating when I know there's a location that isn't showing so I can't set a detour, or if I'm physically nearby something that's not being shown in relevant results, for whatever reason. Our locations aren't always especially useful to us, but having that data is apparently creating some value for them.
I've been programming since approximately age 8, so around 40 years. For the past few years have been focused on generative AI, agents, etc. I have built multiple agent frameworks in Node.js, Rust and now Python.

I use AI with my agent system to help me write code for projects and my agent system. The leading edge models are incredible, but still somewhat brittle. They can make some weird mistakes. And I definitely have to go back over things.

But actually given all of the necessary context they can already complete a surprising number of programming tasks with good supervision.

It is night and day beyond the capabilities that it had a couple of years ago when I built my first agentic coding tests.

The thing that people strangely still seem to not get is that these systems will continue to improve rapidly. We continue to break through barrier after barrier with new paradigms. Now we are on the inference time ramp which is going to lead to large gains in intelligence.

There are more significant gains to be had also with things like multimodality and just plain efficiency increases from ASICs.

Beyond that, new machine learning approaches such a JEPA, new hardware paradigms built on memristors, etc.

Robotics and integration of new general purpose machine learning into robots continues to improve.

In less than five years, human software engineers will not be able to compete with AI in most contexts. Not only that, they generally will hold projects back if they are involved.

Before we get to the fully general purpose AI software engineers, platform specific tools with integrated agents can already with current models be very competitive in producing customized software for specific domains.

But it's not just software engineering. It's literally every single job. Including plumbers and all of the physical labor which currently is safe but improved robotics are just a few years away.

It seems obvious to me that normal careers are just not a good plan.

Instead, think of AI and robotics as incredibly cheap labor that will be available to just about everyone. So you become an entrepreneur, or the manager of a sophisticated network of teams of robots/AI running on a blockchain. Think about how to leverage these systems to provide goods and services.
You mean you don't like having the choice between ZOSLRD-branded stuff and TUMACO-branded stuff, both of which have descriptions that look like someone put Mandarin Chinese through an LLM, because that's probably what they did?
You would have been a lot better off taking over the staffing firm rather than rolling up your own sleeves. The key tenet of capitalism is making others work for you.