skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
the skill is in having it expose enough of the details that you only need to do a bit of messing with the output by hand and then your can be done with the ticket. there's no points for getting the LLM to spit out perfect code for you, the point is to get working code checked into git.
I don't want to communicate with a computer. I want to communicate with humans.
Can we at least have non US radios in the EU in that case? AM is dead here, while for the US there might be a use case.
I am an android dev who works with an M1 Pro 14" on some client and private projects and I also use an M3 Pro 16" provided by one client for a specific project.

I can't tell the performance apart. Everything is absolutely good enough on both machines.
Thunderbolt was supposed to be optical originally, maybe it's time.
There are rumors of PCIE 7 being optical too.
Hi all — Unoffice Hours host here! This has been a wildly successful experiment for me. ~360 calls booked since I made that post, about 300 calls. I’ve reviewed pitch decks, given design feedback, met monks, discussed work and careers with students, and chewed the fat with like minded people who I never would have met otherwise.

Sorry you can’t find a slot! It’s already booked up for the next 60 days and I use Calendly to keep a rolling availability window. I've just opened a handful of extra times in October and November.

I highly recommend making this part of your weekly rhythm too — it’s a big part of how I find new ideas, and it helps get me out of my bubble.
I remember being very disappointed reading Speaker for the Dead, in that it's a total change of pace from the more "hero's journey" structure for Ender's Game, but now looking back, I really appreciate how it expanded the themes and brought a more nuanced flavour to the whole series.

And yes... I try to separate the art from the artist too when it comes to OSC.
AI: "It's about the Human stuff"
IIRC NES, SNES, and Game Boy cartridges have a battery for game saves that eventually needs to be replaced.

The point is a good one though: can we preserve the games so that they'll be playable hundreds of years (or more?!) from now, much as we can still play tabletop games from antiquity (backgammon, 9 man morris, chess, mancala, go, senet, etc.?) Whether the cyborgs of the 25th century will still want to play Mario Kart is unknown however.
Generally, they are designed to naturally make the driver slow a little to see other cars on approach. Often it's paired with slight turns just before the intersection which also does the same thing partly. Some places (most?) actually put obstacles like trees to make it harder to see other cars from further away.

I suppose it depends on what is meant by traffic and I suppose it does depend on whether "slows traffic" means slowing down compared to just zooming past with a green, or drives at a slow speed.
I would think that a) it slows traffic compared with zooming past and b) it's not that slower

On average, I suppose, smoothly moving traffic at slightly slower speeds will be more efficient than 3 lanes of stopped traffic and 1 of fast.
Yes, I think people who haven't studied this at all have a very naive view of the end-to-end complexities of pregnancy. It's currently very infeasible to simulate this environment, we don't have the knowledge or the technology, or even a path of how to get there.

What's more likely to come first is artificially created sperm, from a sample of any cells - first by converting them to stem cells, then differentiating those to sperm-producing cells. It's already been trialed in the lab. I expect it's only a matter of time before this becomes a widely available reproductive technology, like IVF is now. Perhaps a few decades, if that.

The most interesting thing about this is it can be done with female cells to make "female sperm", both in the sense that it comes from a female individual and that every sperm cell will be X chromosomed (thus producing only daughters).

At that point, men will be effectively obsolete, and will gradually diminish in population, as each successive generation will be skewed more towards female.

It will be interesting to see how society adapts to being female-centered instead of male-dominated.
The EU just throws too much money around without checking.

I've seen whole parks being built with a huge sign saying funded by the EU but they never opened or even built an entrance to it. Because that would mean maintenance and the subsidy had already been cashed.

I don't think it's corruption per se on the part of the EU (it is on the builders' part of course). But rather a lack of interest in how the money is spent.
Orban moving fast: Endorsement of ChatControl on the agenda for Wednesday
Honestly, when I see stuff like this I laugh all the way to the bank knowing how many developers and teams are opening themselves up to massive security holes and/or bugs by trying to incorporate LLMs into their toolsets.

People are just willingly leaving massive landmines across their codebase waiting to blow their feet off and don't even have the experience to know when the code generated by the AI is bad or not.
bad take. there is no point in posting it if we don't know if its safe to use. The world doesn't work on the "Trust me bro principle."
Which edition of Frankenstein would you recommend, 1818 or 1831? (Gutenberg.org has both.)
The uops aren't smart or terribly proprietary IIRC. Aside from security/integrity/testing, the documentation would have to be automated, and releasing it early might tip off competitors to some stuff. I don't think you'd even need to roll your own ISA, you'd just issue uops as a native ultra-low-level ISA.

One issue (without further architectural help) is that you'd save and restore every register you touch, which is fine for an inner loop that's consequential enough. Another obstacle is any hardware that's shared among cores, such as memory coherency.

In general, moving super-ad-hoc memory management into the compiler would suck for the compiler writers. Maybe some of your compiler can be a LLM?

If performance is key, I would totally deploy this if I have faith in my tests - and maybe a way for the user to turn it off just in case.
AWS' Graviton line was released in 2018 to much fanfare, and there was a lot of content about all the cost savings per performance it brings immediately. Ampere were founded in 2017, and in early 2020 announced partnerships with Oracle for ARM based servers

M1 came out in November 2020.

A lot of Linux tools and systems and applications became available thanks to Raspberry Pis becoming very popular with hobbyists, and then Graviton pushing more "enterprise" stuff. For more user facing GUI-powered applications, it lagged, and still lags, but there Apple and Microsoft's ARM efforts were the main driving force.
Note that there can be trailer fields (the phrase "trailing header" is both an oxymoron and a good description of it): https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Headers/Tr...
If you bank requires it, you can:
a) find different bank that doesn't; there are banks like this
b) demand a hardware token

Unless you explicitly sign for Mobile-only bank (neobanks are weird) you will be able to get hardware token.

Speaking from German, UK and Polish experience.
I am wondering why there is resistance to adopt GraphQL and a React-like front-end. Essentially, you no longer have routing/templating/web-server/etc... and you get lots of things handled for you (like authorization). You pretty much remove the web framework concept and just work directly on your application functionalities. With stitching, you have a gateway that add up various graphql gateways. So you could mix and match rust with other microservices or whatever.

I don't see myself doing it any other way these days.
So what you're saying is someone should grab a high-end SBC and 3D printer, and build a hardware alternative to the Nintendo Switch.
Venece in macao, piazza san marco is the best known one, right

I see. Fox and lion signify opposing virtues for me, and vices for thee, therefore designori should be vicinal/virtuous (wrt Pareto optimality)

Scrap that, everything is soviet save the attire, the lone vixen+cub mere pirates serving the soviet navy (note that HQ may well be refurbished Hotel Class underwater, ideal for refining cocaine, antagonists referencing to the americanized black widows, K-19 “Hiroshima”
Yes it was what I had in mind,
Although I'd say that any finger ring will give you inaccurate heart rate data when doing any kind of movement, including oura ring.

These device are basically useful for one thing :monitor HRV while sleeping and maybe resting heart rate. That's all.

Both can be done manually and more accurately at wake up with an app like elitehrv and polar H10 chest strap.

I tried it, I tried the whoop, I tried many different brand sport watch. At the end of you remove the gimmicky feature these fitness device are all quite similar.
They don't offer hardware tokens by default. Often you can request one (you will be charged). I did just that despite it not being advertised option. I just said I need one.
I really like flems [1] as there's no login, signup, payment, paywall, popups, marketplace, guides, bs.

It saves the content into the url so you can bookmark and share, without it ever getting saved to their servers. In fact, since it's stored as a bookmark it should never hit their servers at all.

1. https://flems.io/
very far away from a Jr dev fresh out of college

Feels like your Jr position claims 3 YoE in hardcore backend. Last time I’ve seen them, they discussed == vs === and “in” vs “of”. Wouldn’t hold my breath asking them to implement a rate limiter mw or any sort of debouncer. Unless humanity boosted their average intelligence very recently, ofc, where you’re an async networking specialist fresh outta school.
It's funny because something about the dialog style reminds me strongly of RadioLab, which I haven't listened to in years.
May I just say; hell yeah on the brand identity! - finally someone has the guts to actually have an identity instead og pastel based standard b2b shit.

Last time I saw that was zendesk with their Buddha's and weird tonal audio devices.

Edited for corrected semi-colon because I'm haunted by a grammar-nazi.
>What's fascinating is that Smith-Corona is still in existence today. Wikipedia provides a great overview of how they have managed to adapt through several millennia of innovation

Did they mean "decades"? (English is not my native language)
Google employee read your comment and quickly fixed it OR Gemini read your comment and quickly fixed it.
So you used an ad blocker before, now you disabled it and you're surprised you don't get relevant ads?

Ad blockers also often block tracking cookies and scripts, which prevents Google from collecting information about you. So it might very well be because of your previous use of ad blockers protected your privacy, resulting in you not getting relevant ads now you disabled your ad blocker.

Also, do you use Google Search as your main search engine? Are you logged in with your Google Account when you do that? I prefer search engines that don't store any personal data from me, so if you use that, Google will also miss relevant information about you.

But yeah I'm quite positive that if you keep your experiment going that you will get more and more relevant ads.
Says Teresa T for me, but also links your article
For obfuscation, the unused diode footprints could be populated with decoys that look like diodes but are open. You wouldn't want the competition easily understanding your 30 byte diode program.
> Anyone who has implemented a simple HTTP server can tell you that it is a really simple protocol

It's not. Like, hell no. That is so complex. Multiplexing, underlying TCP specifications, Server Push, Stream prioritization (vs priorization !), encryption (ALPN or NPN ?), extension like HSTS, CORS, WebDav or HLS, ...

It's a great protocol, nowhere near simple.

> Basically, it’s a text file that has some specific rules to make parsing it easier.

Nope, since HTTP/2 that is just a textual representation, not the real "on the wire" protocol. HTTP/2 is 10 now.
I've seen a whole gamut of junior devs and their abilities. Your junior devs are just the average beginner. They still learn to get better, to become real devs. And we need real developers to deal with the stuff even o1 stitches together. Because you actually need to understand problems and code to solve problems. And even something like o1 is just a statistical model that outputs the most likely result based on an input. And I've seen the incoherent garbage it babbles out when it comes to code. But the main issue will be, the blind reliance on these hallucinating models that create 'just good enough' will hinder people from learning and becoming better. LLMs are the end of ideas. Just the calcified present. And that's a problem.
> But it's their product they can do what they want.

It's just because of IP-law that they get to do this. If there were no IP-laws, it would be:

"I bought their product, now it's mine, and I get tot do what I want."

This is just overstretching of IP-laws if you ask me. This madness has to stop.
why can't we do the same?
> In my view, Wayland is basically unsupported.

"Unsupported" as in there are no maintainers, there's no roadmap, there's no future. X11 is a dead end. All the people who were working on it would rather work on Wayland instead. It's taking a while for the DEs, etc. to catch up, but even the slow pace of improvement Wayland is exhibiting is much better than "dead in the water" which is where X11 is.
And why is your claim not a lie? How are you so sure they aren't doing that?
As someone who fits the description rather too well (although neither my teenage or current self would ever use a marker in the Hardware Reference, omg) this was really nice and satisfying to read.

In a weird sense it kind of helped me feel that, yes, I would probably understand stuff better if I tried re-learning the Amiga hardware today and also like I got a bit of it for free already! Is there such a thing as being protected from a nerd snipe? "This article was my nerd trench" ... or something. Thanks! :)
That it slows things down significantly is a feature not a bug. Rural roads have a lot of accidents. In my country the most fatal ones. There are two main reasons for that: speeding and fail to yield. Often combination of the two.
Roundabouts solve the issue as you have to slow down before the intersection.
I have various problems with these. That's why I made my own.

Some of the problems are:

You can't edit the raw HTML because the site injects additional stuff into the HTML you write.

Editing is sluggish because of the heavy processing the site does on every keystroke.

The console gets flooded with stuff not related to the code you write.
this is very very good damn notebook is one of those magic moments with AI
That's only correct if either both sides want to do things that risk effectively ending elections or neither side wants to do such things.
I used to think that it was more likely that Rust would "expand upward" to provide the higher level syntax that people want in a language like I describe above, but it does seem like the language development has vastly slowed down in terms of big new features. I don't necessarily think this is a bad thing; plenty of people didn't like how much churn there was in the first several years after Rust 1.0 came out. I personally didn't mind since I never ran into any significant breakage in what I worked on, but I definitely noticed a change in how open companies seemed to be to use Rust in any capacity coinciding with Rust's releases growing smaller on average; I think "frequency of major language features" is often used as a proxy for "language maturity".

At this point, I think a new language is more likely to provide this niche than Rust, and I also don't think that has to be a bad thing. Having Rust scoped more to lower-level programming where you're more worried about things like minimizing heap usage and avoiding copying strings or whatever rather than trying to be all things to all users might end up with a better experience in the long run.
Asheville in Crisis
this is a popular myth but never lines up with reality. studies pretty consistently find that kids are worse at understanding technology’s limitations.

maybe because they don’t have enough prior experience to compare “the new way” with any given old way.
I believe the closest prior art would be PHP. It buffers a response by default until the buffer is full or `flush()` gets called, and will automatically set `Content-Encoding: chunked` if `Content-Length` wasn't explicitly set. Any subsequent writes will be automatically chunked.

This approach makes sense from the API standpoint because the caller generally has no idea whether the chunked encoding is necessary, or even its very existence. Honestly that's less confusing than what express.js does to the middleware function: `app.get("/", (req, res) => { ... })` and `app.get("/", (req, res, next) => { ... })` behave differently because it tries to infer the presence of `next` by probing `Function.prototype.length`.
Having experienced react at a dayjob, it encourages a truly enormous unknowable dependency tree full of vulnerabilities, continuous churn as that tree is upgraded and many many anti-patterns like intermingling code and templates and spreading logic between front and back end. It's not simpler, it's more complex than the alternatives for the vast majority of websites in almost every way and the complexity is almost entirely incidental complexity related to the stack.

Perhaps people using it just think this is normal and required. So yes the one true modern web framework has been anointed, but it is better than what came before or just what everyone else is using?

Adding generative AI to the mix will just make it worse as the code generated will be an average of all the below average code out there and dthe group-think will be further encouraged.
Are the wide turning trucks supposed to go over the bricks?
I feel like we can say this is not real, I'm leaning in that direction, Apple would rarely launch a new laptop without changing the background image, each new one gets a new wallpaper. It's a core part of making the laptop look new in their marketing and on the boxes.
I guess you mean ergonomics.

Yes they do, unless you get your editor to magically type `.clone()` and `[A]Rc<_>` all over the place.

Not to mention they don't need unsafe, or 3rd party crates to handle graphs.

Additionally, all of them have interpreters and REPLs alongside their compilers, streamlining the code-develop-debug loop.
Nearly all ATT customers' text and call records breached
100% Elon will claim dems submitted tons of fake data
I believe there were issues with ios support of some features.. is don't remember which one..

Reliable Install, native share, background tasks, etc
Thread reader for full thread here:

https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1842596605188579367.html
They meant centuries.
The FBI / CIA is known for demanding big tech companies for information about citizens. They obviously also do that, and largely probably, at Google. So actually it's not selling, they just demand it, and Google gives it.
Can selling off homes for $1 solve urban blight?
Thanks for the useful feedback. I just updated our product page with the subscription price.

Since you can use docker for our backend, you can self-host your own service with our hardware. You can use our subscription only if you want us to handle the STT/TTS/LLM costs
Notably I believe his data structures tend to ignore string keys because it’s less amenable to SIMD. Would be interesting to see if his ideas about layout still show improvements to strings.
OLED should be coming to MacBook Pros within a year or two. If your current laptop still works for your needs, I’d wait for that to upgrade.
future podcast:

"I mean, what's not to like about the new normal?"
"Yeah! It's both new *and* better!"
Thanks Chris!

It has been about a year since I started playing around with Mojo and it's impressive how far it (and the community) has come!
I’m pretty sure the primary reason Unity builds exist is to make builds faster by eliminating massively duplicated header compiles…
On the one hand, I like your idea and I would love to find someone who would help me improve at things like math, AI/ML, software dev, electronics, and 3D printing. On the other hand, I can't get my own students to sign up for my (virtual) office hours, despite offering them extra credit.
I think I’m bad at categorizing different strains of dualism because I tend to dismiss the whole enterprise without giving a fair amount of consideration.

I figure brains are amazing and we may never understand how they work very well. But nobody needed to understand intelligence for it to occur in humans. Evolution is a crude optimization mechanism that brute-forced the problem over millions of years with biology as a substrate. Computers are a worse substrate in some important ways. However, we have some incredibly fast optimization mechanisms available to us when we train models (and of course we aren’t limited to a single chip).

I’m hand-waving at the inner workings of intelligence and don’t claim to understand it at all. Given my belief that meat computers can do it without any grand design, I don’t see any reason to think that silicon computers won’t be able to do the same.

Now, if you believe that consciousness and/or intelligence requires some kind of intangible soul, and such souls are hard to come by, of course you won’t find one on the rack in an H100.
Discussion (1103 points, 86 days ago, 827 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40944505
Decompile YouTube Crypto Scams
I’ll guess yes, since Fahrenheit 451 is by Bradbury. Great list, though.
When I see game credits I am always surprised how little core developers there are compared to how many other types of developers.

I imagine the real reason is that using a standard tool:

1) Hiring, it is really hard to hire people who can do core game dev engine even if you don't need a lot of them
2) Less synchronization required between teams
3) Less work being blocked by system programmers or lack of good tools
4) Lower churn of people leaving because of bad tools
Because ironically they don't have much room to store them so it becomes a luxury they cherish?
I think all banks in my country as well provide hardware token method (used to be paper cards, nowadays a small Tamagotchi like device that outputs codes) if you don't want to use a phone app.
A roundabout requires signage in any case. At least in all countries I've seen one so far. Otherwise it's not a roundabout and may even have very different rules.
I would say that the people who are learning from AI are precisely the ones who are training for jobs that will never exist for them due to AI.
> So they don't insure[1] high end exotics and supercars[2]. I wasn't aware the Cyber Truck was a supercar.

It’s clearly an exotic…
> Regular Zelda fans who can afford one probably own a Switch already, are planning on buying a Switch 2 (or an OLED Switch after a price drop), and preordered the game.

This might be true, but only represents part of the sales — there are many potential buyers who are not “regular Zelda fans” and who may end up not buying the game if they can find a pirated copy.
Phoenix 1.7: function components and bootstrap