skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would not say it's zero effort in BEAM. I wasn't able to figure out how to get it to work at all (I spent a weekend trying to build a distributed auth system, failed). But I would be able to spin up kubernetes, rabbitmq and a non BEAM language in not very long.

> Suppose you want to have one part that is hosted on a cloud service and another that is on-prem.

Is this hard with kubernetes? Seems pretty simple to add node taints and set up the appropriate VPN to me.

BEAM is not magic. It will be doing a lot of the same stuff that any other scheduler or message queue will do, so I would personally rather choose the more composable solution rather than have to manage BEAM and be forced to use one family of languages only.

I'm thinking if your company is already running kubernetes, adding BEAM on top is probably more effort than adding a message queue (given my limited understanding of BEAM)
Thanks - yes, scripting is the way I'll go if I don't find another solution.
WiFi 7 finally extends wi-fi clients to be capable of bonding multiple radios together into a coherent link. This is critical to being able to bond in longer-range, lower-bandwidth channels in the future, and I'm certain they are considering how they can bring all of the 802.11 wireless specifications under one umbrella.

However, this will also expose issues with encapsulation of "the connection", which can now vary exponentially in capacity. Operating systems and applications are coded to be 'carrier frequency agnostic', without any capability for a given connection to switch from "low data mode" (avoid unnecessary transmissions) to "high data mode" (do whatever you like), much less to "extremely low data mode" (i.e. push notifications and foreground app only) or to "extremely high data mode" (i.e. 4k / 240fps over 60GHz); all on a single dynamically-adjusting connection.

Cellular fakes this today by saying "5G high data permitted?" but not being able to downgrade OS and app behaviors gracefully when the 5G connection is hella weak or overloaded, i.e. not fetching mail or not autoplaying movies or etc.
There have however been many major disasters where congestion or service impaired or shut down cellular internet access, so I think we do still need that lifeline... although I'd rather the radios be in cell phones since they're more likely to be with you and powered on in a disaster!
Except it doesn’t work like that. We pay for many things and after a while, ads creep in because of “growth”

The solution unfortunately is ALWAYS freeloading (or piracy in music, movies and probably also software)

At a certain point “they” go too far
This is the most important use of AM radio in cars: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Travelers%27_information_stati...
That's interesting, personally I've never found collaborative editing to be of any use, but the comments feature is instead the one I use, and often it works less well than the way we used to do it with inline comments (e.g. italicized or made a different color). The one advantage would be automatically merging comments from multiple reviewers, but that's not necessarily a good thing. Often the collection of comments from different reviewers each forms their own narrative, and merging it all into a chaotic mess drowns out each individual's perspective. Personally I'd rather treat each reviewer's critique individually. 1999 technology handles this just fine.

Same for video calls. Screen sharing can be useful at times, but it would be easy distribute materials to all participants and collaborate on a conference call. You'll have better audio latency that way. So it's not super obvious to me that the latest Wunderwaffe are actually significantly better, but it is clear they use a hell of a lot more compute cycles and bandwidth.
APITestGenie: Automated API Test Generation Through Generative AI
Most banks here in Europe require Mobile apps to login into their website.
great idea for a movie tbh, maybe a series
Nice! When I bought my current phone I assumed a LineageOS would be out on it within the year, but little did I know how bad things had become. Will never by another device without doing oodles of research from now on.
Or with build-time source generation (because this specific pattern of reflection is AOT-unfriendly). It's not as convenient if you are using default serializer options, but if you don't - it ties together JsonTypeInfo<T> and JsonSerializerOptions, so it ends up being a slightly terser way to write it. I do prefer the Rust-style serde annotations however.

record User(string Name, DateOnly DoB);

[JsonSerializable(typeof(User))]
partial class SerializerContext: JsonSerializerContext;

...
var user = new User("John", new(1984, 1, 1));
var response = await http.PostAsJsonAsync(
url, user, SerializerContext.Default.User);
Ender's Game and especially Ender's Shadow. I hesitate to recommend OSC at all due to his Problematic™ personal politics, especially as a member of the maligned group, but they had a big impact on the way I see The System in which we all live.

Spoiler-free: based on a shared societal belief in a looming existential crisis, a group of young adults attend a military school whose curriculum revolves around a war game with sports-like rules. The System uses the war game to identify for positions of relative prestige those students most willing to interpret the game rules in creative ways, most willing to question assumptions brought with them from the school-world into the game-world, but naïve enough to believe the game is over once they've “graduated” from it. The books explore the many ways in which the “real world” : school-world :: school-world : game-world.
I'm using that cheapo LG 24UD58 :) unfortunately they only make 27" now. I really wish they would start making them again. 27" @ 4K is a little bit too low res for me.
Yesod has most of the things on this wishlist (though it's Haskell, not Rust), and Yesod is generally awesome. I've been working with it for the past several years, and I look forward to the next several years with it.
There are literally hundreds if not thousands of examples of community managed resources throughout time and space that are more long lasting and more positive than Occupy.

Just in the part of the world where I live, but inherited from the Arabic world via Spain, are the acequias of New Mexico. Contrary to US law, they hold water to be a communical resource, and are managed at the community level, typically with an individual elected to be the "majordomo" who make decisions about allocations but is constantly subject to input from and being overridden by the community itself. When acequias "go wrong" (i.e. there are water shortages), it is typically caused by some combination of:

1. an actual water shortage

2. poor decisions on the part of the majordomo

3. someone stealing from the system

What it almost never is: a "tragedy of the commons" as described by Hardin et al.
> Implying that the people involved are mere technicians implementing a marketing strategy

Well no. Instead, I am implying that they are as much of a "technician" so someone who is putting in a huge amount of effort into making AI videos.

If you want to say that it is perfectly possible for someone to put a high amount of vision and make a large amount of creative decisions into AI videos, then I agree.

> All of those things and a million others are contributions

Yes I agree that there can be a million other contributions to making AI videos. Glad you agree too.
You kid but perhaps https://www.vulnu.com/p/government-wiretaps-in-u-s-internet-...
Which of the facts of the article are incorrect? Does the conclusion not follow from the facts? What's wrong with the article?
Maybe something on my end is broken but I’ve ran ublock origin for years and never once has it stopped any preroll or mid roll ad on Yt. Weird.
> I'm slowly working on a side project where I'm implementing my dream OS, which is influenced by various alternate paths of workstation and desktop computing explored in the 1980s and 1990s but were overtaken by Windows and Unix, namely Lisp machines, the Smalltalk environment, and 1990s Apple initiatives such as OpenDoc and the original plans for the Newton

Cool, I'll be following that. To me, one of the most interesting aspects of Genera is the command line interface, where commands know their arguments' names, types, defaults, and help strings. The commands can output nicely formatted data such as tables and, because they're just Lisp functions, they can share structured data directly rather than parsing and serializing ad-hoc text formats as is that's typical in the Unix world.
1. Lots of dead ends. Fetch cache limit for example. Cant replicate prod page caching behaviour in dev. Etc. Many issues with 100 thumbs get abandoned.

2. NodeJS. Not everyone likes it.

3. It is slow. Yes it is! Try to get good web metrics with Next I dare you!

4. Premature release of App Router. Will they do something like that again.
> This is not remotely the case.

Yes I agree that it is not remotely the case that AI videos involve zero creative input.

Thats my point. If anything, there could be a lot more creative input into AI videos, than a bog standard hollywood film.

> Some of it is done that way, but by no means all of it

Oh? So just like how that is the case some of the time for AI videos, but by no means for all of it? Yes, thats my point.
I really wish australia would get into silicon foundry and semiconductor manufacturing businesses. We have the space, we have the geo stability ( lots of our space is really old and very stable from a geological standpoint...it finished moving yonks ago), we produce most of the precursor compinents in their raw forms in absolute masses or have the capacity and resources to do so and we also have the political stability.

But alas, our politicians are short sited, our companies lack the willingness to make it happen. It feels like a massively missed opportunity.
> I'm hesitant to rely on sqlite-rsync right away because it's so new.

If you want something less new that only needs an S3-compatible endpoint, there's https://gist.github.com/pkhuong/555be66f5e573a2d56186d658fd8...
> the radio is not only for the use in the car.

this is something that I think is being overlooked.
> An owner on the other hand has their incentives aligned with both the space itself and its future

This is absolutely not reflected in the history of resource extraction in the United States. Time and time again, companies have become owners, begged to be trusted because their interests are "aligned", only to destroy the resource, and frequently the communities around it, and then move on.

The version of game theory you're imagining an owner is playing (unbounded, repeated interactions) is not the version played by the companies that have taken ownership of so many resources on our planet.
AM radio then. If you want internet, get a starlink.
“The Age of Spiritual Machines” by Ray Kurzweil.
I've been running hyprland on NixOS for more than a few months now as my main system (also used for work!)

It's been remarkably reliable. There are definitely rough edges, but it's been a pleasure to use in general. It even works very smoothly with Microsoft teams, even screensharing works perfectly!

Not planning on moving to anything else anytime soon, wonderful experience and I'm glad to be one of the earlier adopters of a wayland-first system.
Non-avian reptiles have poor metabolism, they can't compete with mammals on endurance. And you need that if you want to be a large herbivore, otherwise mammals will just hunt you to extinction. A reptile also can't be an endurance hunter because mammals will just outrun it.

So non-avian reptiles are forced into the niche of ambush predators (snakes, crocodiles), or they have to stay small and rely on stealth (lizards).
No much to a coil, antenna and a germanium diode.
It's just a war game by a think-tank, not US policy or anything. Starlink would be the backbone of any autonomous swarm invasion, of course it would be the first thing to be targeted in a near peer war.
Another example of packing bitwise ops into an integer is win32's GDI ROP codes: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/gdi/ternary-...
What kind of logic is this... The Rust language is quite rigorous, so web frameworks on it should also be equally laborious to work with? You have to roll your own authentication, you have to do your own routing, you have to do ad-hoc string manipulation instead of templates?...

The person likes writing in Rust, and would like to have a batteries-included web framework so they can tie together a web app quickly on the language they like to use... And I know they did not include https://rocket.rs/ in their 'existing ecosystem' section.
That depends: did you say yes to any of the new smart ideas along the way?
I refuse to pay for YouTube Premium primarily due to their forced bundling of YouTube Music.
Indeed, nor is there a safe way to cross the street.
Monte Carlo is one way to implement multiple imputation.
It's useless nitpicking because in the US, AM vs FM comes coupled with those frequency ranges. We're as likely to get a brand new radio standard at this point as we are a replacement to the NEMA connector, so the next best thing is to just use the standard we already have that does the job well enough.
Here in Europe you cannot login to bank websites without the bank app on your phone for 2FA codes
I saw it in person few months ago, and well......it's weird. The quality of the caligraphy and drawings is such that when you see it in person...it's completely underwhelming. It just looks like a very high quality print - which obviously speaks volumes about the quality of penmanship of something that is so crazy old. But the presentation room where the pages were shown magnified and the library afterwards were(to me) 100x more interesting than the "main event". I just saw it, went "huh" and that was about it. I guess seeing Mona Lisa in person must be similar - hundreds of people trying to take a peek, and it's far away from you behind glass so you can't really appreciate the details.
Personal vehicles? Commercial vehicles? Small business?
Just put a couple of leads from the starter. That should apply a good enough jolt
I use Firefox so I'm fine.

But what should I do with the not so tech savvy family members and friends that use Chrome and I installed Ublock origin? Install the lite version? Other alternative?

I'm sorry to say that will be impossible to make them switch to Firefox.
While frustrating, obtuse, absurd, and a plethora of other adjectives aside, those (early, at least) Sierra games had the benefit of being pretty short. If you screwed yourself because you walked over the bridge one time extra in King’s Quest 2, a restart only cost you somewhere in the neighborhood of half an hour. (I’m not sure about later games, though. Maybe they were worse?)
Yes. That means cities that aren't going to go solar are skewing the statistics, and the real density disparity is more than 17 times.
Some decisions like “how do I mock a default export in jest again?” are low stakes. While other decisions like “how should I modify our legacy codebase to use the new grant type” are high stakes.

Deciding what parts of your workflow to automate is whats important.
"Couldn't maintain" is a weird description of "renting urban apartments as Airbnb's is more profitable for the landlords"
> There is an organ shortage for transplantation, which historically peaks in times of peace.

That sounds unlikely to be true. I’m curious where you’re getting that from?
> the number of state prisoners that have had 15 or more prior arrests is over 26%

So one reading of this statistic is
"incarcerating people turns them into criminals"

which suggests that maybe the better way is something else than locking people up and giving them a black mark which prevents them ever getting a viable job?
What's the difference if someone has 8 cars or one car? He can only drive one at a time. And at least one is electric.
Nextcloud is not exactly known for being fast and not needing lots of memory.
> handy

ISWYDT, nice one
They can, and do, introduce breaking changes in major releases. That is the issue.
Well firstly you can just type keywords and they get swapped by glyphs

Secondly, the power with Uiua is you can easily split up that expression literally by just hitting enter in some spots (and line swapping but…). You can give names

And finally if you are constantly doing operations across arrays it can be more legible to go a symbol like approach, like how most people prefer x+y to add x y. The conciseness helps you build up larger expressions before you need to break things up.
The issue Congress is missing isn’t AM radio, it is the willful RFI pollution by Ford and Tesla.

These motors should not be causing the issue because if they block AM reception in that car, they’ll do it for all cars around them.
Could you give me three examples of what you're talking about? Are you saying like someone owns a coal mine and destroys the coal because they dug it up and sold it? Or do you mean more like they blew up the mountain to get the coal, to save money, so now the mountainside is less picturesque?
It didn't happen at all after the first couple Lucas Arts game. The made it impossible to get stuck as a design principle.
Absolutely, and I love being in other countries food cultures, where the emphasis isn't on non-perishability and onerous expensive regulations around how food can be cooked and sold. My comment is intended to be US-centric, because the more meat-based culture. Many people across the world don't cook, as it is a lot of labor, but they eat much better because healthier prepared food is more plentiful and cheaper.
Regulations are good for enforcing national security measures that the general public rarely has in mind when making a purchase. I tend to have a skeptical view of regulation, but this seems wise.
I love the idea of pushing JQ and other DSLs close to the database.
I've written jq extensions for SQLite [0] and Postgres [1], but my approach involves basically embedding=pushing the jq compiler into the db. So you can do `select jq(json, jqprogram)` as an alternative to jsonpath.

Trying to understand:
Is the main purpose of this to use jq-syntax for cataloging-like functionality and/or cross-query?
I mean it's quite a few lines of code, but you inspect the database catalogs and offer a layer on top of that?
I mean, how much data is actually leaving the database?

[0] https://github.com/Florents-Tselai/liteJQ
[1] https://github.com/Florents-Tselai/pgJQ
Like the vast majority of medical research, this aims at solving problematic cases where intervening reduces critical risks.

The stated case for this is premature birth, were the choice is between an artificial womb, the traditional setting, or letting the newborn die.
Under is a concept in array languages, though it’s supported in a very adhoc way
What Even Are Transactions?
This is neat but I'm not really seeing anything I can't do with standard SQL and CLI tools like psql. Seems like you'd learn more reusable things using standard SQL too.
“Anti war/friendliness with China” is a very nice way of saying it’s the “let China seize control of the country” party.
I'm really surprised that Kvass ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kvass - a fermented non-alcoholic drink) is not popular in the Western world. It tastes much better than beer.
The http server in the std library is one of the things Go got right and improved it's adoption, rust needs something similar
"Tired light" has been debunked for decades. Unfortunately, phys.org articles are notorious for not pointing out things like this.
Nintendo has always been offensively litiguous
https://www.cs.wustl.edu/~jain/cse574-16/ftp/j_14ahl4.pdf is a good overview of the technical differences between WiFi HaLow (802.11ah) and LoRaWAN.

The specs are open: https://resources.lora-alliance.org/technical-specifications

The Lora Alliance publishes their patent policy here: https://lora-alliance.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/LA-IPR-...

I encourage reviewing "7.4 LoRaWAN 1.0 Copyright License to Implementers", which appears responsive to your question.
I reckon that solar chips are approaching potato chips in terms of (relative to CPU) techological sophistication ... IOW, TSMC has better things to do than panels.
uh no.

I am emulating Zelda Breath of the Wild to play it at higher resolution. I already own the cart and the console.
https://resources.uplevelteam.com/gen-ai-for-coding

Efficiency does not go up. In fact, the users claims that they are more productive do not stand up to scrutiny.

Code quality decreases.

This is why I don’t just believe what people say. It makes no sense to me that something I am observing is sneaking in little bugs on nearly every suggestion somehow saves time.

It logically cannot be true that reading output code to make sure it is doing what you want is significantly faster than just writing what’s in your head.

Then it is supposedly good for boilerplate, but like, code templates have existed forever. There’s been tools with prescriptive, deterministic output that handle boilerplate for you for ages. So again here, it makes literally zero sense that a non-deterministic output is actually handling boilerplate better than just setting your env up properly.
I notice they taste pretty sweet, especially the 0.0 ones. If you feel a crash or headache after drinking soda, then maybe it's similar for those NA beers.
Sure, that follows and I agree that most people probably won't find it to be a dealbreaker. But your OP said it wasn't a problem in general. I would advise against ignoring it and treating it as a non-issue because more and more apps are adopting attestation. There is absolutely no guarantee that the apps you depend upon won't just suddenly start requiring attestation (and old versions likely will stop working, as forced updates have become very popular on Android).

If you're asking what the solution is, I'm not sure, but sticking your head in the sand isn't a great way to handle it. GrapheneOS thinks that suing Google might be the way to go: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41119047
Iterating through matched characters in modern C++: views::filter and coroutine
As a Linux user I’ve had to deal with these kind of people who wouldn’t use something new unless it was made the same of what they’re currently using, all my life, they just are not able to get it
Related is Google’s pipe syntax for SQL https://research.google/pubs/sql-has-problems-we-can-fix-the...
Ceres: An ocean world in the asteroid belt
Similarly here! I also lost 45 lbs around the last 4 years (210->165), attributing it to cutting out lots of sugar and other junk. Cheers to you!
The geranium diode is doing most of the heavy lifting. Good luck building that from scratch.
Hmm, why not? Using K or a similar array language is a very different experience to using an array library like numpy.
LoRaWAN (has no 802 spec) and Wi-Fi HaLow (802.11ah) both share a target market, but use different underlying protocols. This isn't meant to be "we have created a new standard" or "we prefer one or the other standard", this is simply "holy crap, we figured out how to make an 802.11g radio emit LoRaWAN packets?! and no one has ever written a paper about doing that before!".
More tools are always great! Even if it doesn't become the mainstream, it's always great to see people explore new ways of dealing with databases!
I’m surprised that the article doesn’t mention the complete lack of pedestrian safety, which is so bad the truck can’t be sold in Europe. Geico might not want to pay those claims of sharp steel edges ripping into people.
thanks for your words of encouragement!

> A lot of the subscription based pull ins could be replaced by networking into a machine running whisper/ollama etc anyway.

could you clarify this point? I think local LLMs are great for us to reduce cost and improve privacy concerns. For conversational AI however, is there a better way to run STT and TTS models?
this is a lie and you feel ashamed and stop spreading it. Google doesn't sell profles period and doesn't sell data to the fbi/cia

The only evil here is you spreading false info