skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you have any code to share?

I'm failing to see the point in the example, unless the agents can do things on multiple threads. For example let's say we have Boss Agent.

I can ask Boss agent to organize a trip for five people to the Netherlands.

Boss agent can ask some basic questions, about where my Friends are traveling from, and what our budget is .

Then travel agent can go and look up how we each can get there, hotel agent can search for hotel prices, weather agent can make sure it's nice out, sightseeing agent can suggest things for us to do. And I guess correspondence agent can send out emails to my actual friends.

If this is multi-threaded, you could get a ton of work done much faster. But if it's all running on a single thread anyway, then couldn't boss agent just switch functionality after completing each job ?
I know many people like to remap Caps Lock to function as Ctrl. However that setup does not quite work for me. There is only one Caps Lock key on the left side of the keyboard. I need Ctrl on both sides of the keyboard, so that I can use the left Ctrl key while typing Ctrl+P but the right one while typing Ctrl+A.

There are other options as well, like remapping the Enter key to act as Ctrl when chorded or using sticky modifiers. I think using an ergonomic keyboard with two large Ctrl keys on both sides of the keyboard is probably the best solution. I've discussed some of these alternatives in more detail <https://susam.github.io/devil/#why>.

By the way, there are some vendors that still make Unix layout keyboards with the Ctrl key positioned where Caps Lock key usually is: <https://deskthority.net/wiki/Category:Keyboards_with_Unix_la...>.
>Personally, I’ve always found it surprising that these massive companies, worth billions, rely on third-party tools like Zendesk instead of building their own in-house ticketing systems.

Ah, yes, why do laymen always think this?

I mean, I get it, Krupp and mining towns used to be a thing, so it is possible.

But every big company should build a ticketing system?
Why not an email solution, OS, network routers too?
Yup, removing post revisions which I think is single line change is hacking it up when WP Engine does it, but this is totally okay apparently.
> voluntarily or otherwise?

You say this like there's not much difference between the two, but there's a world of difference.

One is someone yanking a repo and breaking millions of builds across the world and the maintainers of npm stepping in to fix things (in a move that is still controversial, mind you).

The other is the maintainers of the WordPress plugin repository starting a self-described "nuclear war" with the plugin maintainers, banning them from the repo, publicly disclosing a security vulnerability in the plugin, then hijacking it to save the day.

One is a potentially misguided step to solve a real problem. What Matt is doing here is just cosplaying Syndrome from The Incredibles.
The article states that both groups received psychological support though. The only mention of 20 hours I find in the article is as an option to psilocybin. Does the original research article say something else?
Depends on what yield AMD has, they may be able to undercut that if aiming for marketshare rather than revenue.

The marginal cost of each chip is dollars. The 5 digit prices for H100s are just margins to be undercut
If this happens to you, consider it dodging a bullet. I've had the chance to work with and help manage some extremely bright junior folks, and a good team knows it's a privilege to help them grow and reap the fruits of their talent.
Here’s another way to think about it: Germany invested N billion into shifting behavior to rail.

How many billions in subsidies has OpenAI gotten to build us a chatbot?
Is it only in the US? My PayPal account is from Switzerland. I haven't received an email and the option doesn't appear in "Data and Privacy" either.
I think it's more the know your customer (KYC) laws that are shutting down the alternatives.
I have never personally observed this. And every time I’ve seen an individual claim such things when thinking of themselves there were glaring red flags.
> Really sad, as it isn't affordable for poor people anymore.

Depends. In my city "poor" people pay less. Just 19 € per month. Pupils don't pay at all. Students pay 29.40 €.
It used to be written on the disk pack in the back of software manuals: "THIS SOFTWARE IS LICENSED, NOT SOLD. By opening this packet you agree to be bound by the terms of the End User License Agreement." Which was usually written in very "rules-for-thee-but-not-for-me" terms that bound you, the end user, and benefited the publisher. You couldn't resell it, you couldn't reverse-engineer or decompile it, you couldn't do anything but run it on one (1) computer for the specific purpose for which it was written. Some EULAs even stipulated license expiry terms; the one for dBASE III demanded that you return the software disks and other materials after a period of fifty (50) years from the date of purchase.

You've never owned the proprietary software you've used. You only used it as long as the whim of the copyright owner allowed it (and/or they couldn't enforce it). This is why Stallman chose twenty-three individuals to establish Free Software Zion several cycles ago.
“Under Examination”?

https://tsdr.uspto.gov/#caseNumber=98321164&caseSearchType=U...
I don't want to discuss whether sabine is making argument in bad faith or not. Or if she us just cherry picking claims from couple of researchers among thousands working/ed on LHC. But it is inaccurate to say the LHC is built to search for supersymmetry. The original motivation for LHC was Higgs search, we didn't have enough energy in Tevatron so people proposed LHC. There are other motivations like studying dark matter, interactions of quarks and glouns at high energies, b physics and matter- anti matter asymmetry, and Beyond standard models searches where many of the proposed models where SUSY (but not limited to).

I will leave it as an exercise to the reader to judge if ignoring all these and focus on SUSY ia bad faith argument or not. But one of my problems with sabine is that how usually she goes from premises to conclusions which in many cases does not work out well.
Wow. I will never contribute anything to WordPress again.
Does Apple have renewed server plans on the horizon?
Implemented mostly in Guile, with just some native primitives/kernel bits in Rust, makes a lot of sense, for a programmer's application platform in the spirit of Emacs.
Automating the most annoying aspects of blogging
Allow for user controllable window layout within the frame, objectively the editor's only significant drawback.
Operating income to sales:

AMD: 4%
NVDA: 62%

Who you think has the pricing power?
yes - appears to be only US, for now.

edit: updated title to add (USA)
Always felt AvE stayed the same person he always, the same kind of commentary he always made. Low gov man with low gov sentiments.
The EU is only about half the land area of the USA; Germany is roughly equivalent of the fourth largest US state, Montana, and only CA, TX, and AK are bigger.

Do any states have something equivalent to this?
I’ve not personally witnessed a hatred of juniors. But the market is flooded with solid senior talent that it’s put the squeeze on junior roles. Which has some very bad long term consequences.

Mentoring and leveling up juniors is expensive and time consuming. And you really need to build a team and work environment that supports them. When teams are under the gun to deliver it’s a very easy thing to drop the ball on.
Biggest issue w/ emacs is once you start adding packages everything is half-broken. Ideal emacs replacement would preserve the ease of extension and flexibility but have more of a static time verification systems (types and ...?) to prevent bugs (and bonus, make easier to achieve speed too).
Anyone who either develops or requires POSIX (now UNIX) compliant services or tools?
The system simply doesn't have more capacity right now.

Germany neglected or even removed their rail infrastructure, especially for the past 25 or so years, after privatization. These "subsidies" are a course correction.

These investments also make it a real pain to use the system right now, because a lot of lines are closing months at a time and the alternatives are already overloaded. I'd rather have a car for the next 5-10 years too - and I live very central with many connections.

Here's a map of disruptions for reference: https://www.zuginfo.nrw/map.html#!P|HimSearch!histId|1!histK...
Business is war, I get it. But you chose to make innocent bystanders (your users) life difficult and you crossed a line by stealing code with an excuse that everyone sees through. This looks now more and more of a personal vendetta.
It's still super affordable for the average worker using these tickets to commute.
Today's CO2 bill is only a very narrow and short-sighted part of the picture. Cutting out fossil fuels needs to happen first, in order for renewable and EV tech to have a chance to improve.

Then there's the urgent priority of depriving Russia, Iran and other state actors of their most nefarious revenue stream. In turn they use it to sabotage democracy in other countries, preventing the climate crisis from being addressed.
Search in HN for Typst and you'll see this link is routinely posted and as little as three months ago got nearly 200 comments.
Not surprised. What scum.
“voluntary or otherwise” is doing a ton of lifting there. Why does the original author no longer have access to the repository?
Matt being a poor steward of gpl is by definition not a systemic issue … unless ur claim is that many people in positions like him do what he does which is in turn caused by invariant factors?

The systemic issue is companies the world over not giving their fair share back in terms of contributing to foss.

I might agree with most of your points, I’m just trying to get people to realize there’s the local issue of Matt/wp and then there’s this global issue of companies building businesses off foss and not giving back.
That is so wonderful to hear!
This is exactly my point: if Apple has SPF/DKIM/DMARC configured correctly, then Zendesk should be validating the email sender. That they didn't is technically an SPF/DKIM/DMARC issue - a bug in Zendesk - but it is not a customer misconfiguration issue.
> it's the kind of thing that even a shitty search engine won't be fooled by

Searching `Zendesk alternative` (no s, no quotes):

- Google shows it in the top 5 results.

- Bing shows it on the second page.

- Brave shows it in the middle of the first page.

- DDG doesn't show it.

- Yahoo shows it on page 3

- Yandex doesn't show it
I'm inclined to think it from the start
India has never been shy about sanctions busting, but for some reason the U.S. Government always turned a blind eye to it.
My pipeline is. Github self-hosted, running on the inference server with many Nvidia GPU's. Pretty easy to setup.
It’s a good callout, shouldn’t have editorialized like that.
I can't help but feel you're missing the elephant in the room: this isn't about hating interns, it's about money. Hiring an intern, even without any pay, costs a company money because it means other people are coaching the intern and thus producing less output than they would be otherwise. Right now there is little money going around in the market so companies have less space to take on interns. When money is cheaper again, expect to see more openings like that.
Can't wait for Matt to read this in a deposition. At this point, the dude seems to be intent on running up the highest tab possible.
But there is also the ~80 staff manning stations at each end and along the route, and more staff in the control room, the cleaning staff, the people who manually do maintenance checks every single night, etc.
FSF and OSI have been critical of "source available" licenses for decades, so if open source is a caricature now, it always has been.
US dollar values deposited into the accounts every paycheck, I assume.
Boy howdy, you’re not kidding. Most of the page is huge swathes of white where the Pi-hole said, “nuh, uh”.
Maybe DRAM manufacturers should be making GPUs.
The shittiest part is the RA 'team' (really just daniel) forks the most popular emulators and profits off them while never updating their forks with upstream improvements and never pushing any of the money they profit back to the emudevs doing actual work.

It's really sad that he still hasn't been pushed out yet.
Parentheses scare away anyone who shouts "bro!" and fist-bumps each other, before they can insist "the first thing Emacs needs is a package manager, to hide code as much as possible from casual users" (missing half the point of Emacs).
Blaming junior engineers and interns is bad engineering culture. I'm sorry if that's the case you are experiencing.

As for the stigma against junior engineers, from my personal experience in mostly early start ups programming boot camps really poisoned the well. A lot of us were flooded with very poor candidates that had really flashy portfolios and a ton of marketing and generally some favorable contacts and vcs promoting them. Most of them were terrible, often with extremely little passion for their craft.

There were obviously exceptions and I've worked with one that was phenomenal, but the whole schooling systems pitch to me was that it onboarded capable people that just needed an intro to the tech and systems, when in reality most were just folks with money trying to buy their way quickly into an industry that was desperate for more manpower.
Not the best suggestion but haven't seen others give any yet...

IdentityServer4 [0] is no longer maintained [1] but had SSO support and the source is still on github.

[0] - https://identityserver4.readthedocs.io/en/latest/

[1] - They had to go commercial to stay afloat, there wasn't enough contributions from community/etc. That said it's pretty cheap for what it does in the .NET space.
Swift Creator Chris Lattner on Mojo and Roc
Those are called anecdotes.

Empirically, they're usually not nearly as useful as people think. People are on average unreliable observers of their own experiences.

Much better than individual anecdotes are collections of anecdotes that are searchable and somewhat categorized. A lot of old school drug forums provide this.

Much better still is systematically varying data and taking statistics to separate signal from noise.
> Soviet Union invaded baltics because Paris had fallen to Nazi Germany and USSR rushed to capture it before the Nazis.

Something doesn't add up. The Battle of France started on May 10, 1940. Soviet forces entered the Baltics on October 18th, 1939.
> Odd that so many people feel that they are somehow entitled to low prices for something that is totally optional and by its very nature always in short supply.

This a dishonest characterization of criticism of monopoly abuse of the market. Those fees aren’t going to the artists, they’re highlighting the way competition has been removed from the market. This affects both sides of the equation: it’s not just that ticket buyers have few options but also that bands and venues also have little choice – if they buck Ticketmaster they’ll be shut out of a lot of deals which everyone else would like to happen. It’s hardly entitlement to think that market competition would be better for everyone except Ticketmaster.
Historically, the US Government. NIST mandated that only those operating systems should be used where existing applications can easily be ported to and fro, and POSIX compliant OS-s tick all the boxes. Windows NT got its POSIX subsystem for this reason: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_POSIX_subsystem
Imagine being an Automattic employee who turned down the severance offer, realizing only now that you're on the train to crazytown.
Cannibalism for survival is one of the greatest examples of man’s instinctual drive to stay alive.
What a horrible fate to be in the cold with no escape and no food.
I forget what movie it was, and forgive me if I am not 100% accurate about this but it’s vague memory, but I remember watching 3 guys stuck at sea and they were drawing straws. I think at first you got the impression that the guy who seemingly won would get something good but he was actually the one that had to kill himself and the others were going to eat him to survive. This article made me think of that. It made me wonder was the cannibalism happening after men already died or were they killed and eaten. Grimm times.
These are clearly the actions of someone who is sure they'll win the lawsuit.

(not)
Sadly related:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OI8PlJkqvc0
You mean another example of apples and oranges?

Is software and transportation really a good example?
Cool work. No license?
I'd personally agree with that (hence my quotes around the having become part), although I'm not nearly caught up with the lore enough to know whether equating open source with the FSF and OSI is fair. Also can't vouch for the thread starter's opinion of course.
> 3. Space is the last great frontier. We know so little about it, yet we could discover new sources of power, new materials, new life or even new homes. It is a quest for answers to the big questions we’ve all pondered. This mission requires a generation of intelligent dreamers and every rocket launch inspires a few more to contribute to the grand endeavor.

This point I like. I remember reading a post on here saying that SpaceX has normalized space landings that it is no longer exciting :).
I don't believe that LLM's cannot be made such that they distinguish AI from non-AI content. On the contrary. There are ways to compare similarly looking content and digging up the one that provides most insights, new ideas or actually measured data. There are ways to find out how 'old' the content is by keeping track of when it is updated and in what way (the actual data or just meta data about it, or just their interpretation or presentation).

The crawlers/bots spend time and energy and hence will be optimized to not just blindly eat rehashed content. Unlike currently google's search engine. The latter feeds on the revenues of the rehashed/ad'ified content.
I don't know about apps (only used the HVV app, for holding a ticket), but in terms of websites SNCF (at least the English version, the French one is a bit better) is an absolute mess. There is like 3 different ones for starters, one to find a connection, one to buy the ticket and one to find current status/delays.

bahn.de is actually one of the more decent websites in my opinion (definitely better than most rail sites I have encountered).

That said, the biggest problem with rail in Europe atm, is the lack of an integrated ticketing system. Going between places by train is a so much nicer experience than taking the plane, but the ticketing experience is such a mess. As others have pointed out, on SNCF you can't find any international connections any longer (IIRC SJ.se in Sweden still shows connections to Norway and Denmark), on Bahn.de you can find the connections, but can't actually see a price or book a ticket (you are told to go into a station). Train travel in Europe could be a surely awesome otherwise.
People are signaling to you that this particular thing crosses a line. You'd do well to heed that and take that part out. Speculating on his health / insinuating things undermines the points you're trying to make.
>LIVE/APPLICATION/Under Examination. The trademark application has been accepted by the Office (has met the minimum filing requirements) and that this application has been assigned to an examiner.

Good catch. Looks like it was filed just under a year ago, and hasn't been finalized yet. If it is approved, I think the original filing date is considered the registration date, so Matt's usage would (at that point) qualify as infringement. However, I am NAL.
> voting in brazil are very trustworthy

How can a closed system that cannot be audited be considered trustworthy? After the voting happens, there's no physical proof of the vote.

Highly recommend reading this: https://dfaranha.github.io/project/evoting/
Posted this in the other thread:

A lot of the comments seem to call out Matt (right or wrong). But that’s the easy thing to do.

No one dares address the systemic issue of for profit corporations exploitatively (ab)using open source software.

There is a social contract that people should contribute back, and while it’s largely unenforceable, as it should be, when it’s happening on a systemic level something has to be done. And we are all complicit if we don’t at least say that much and spare some good will towards the guy actively in that fight at least superficially

*Following is a response to some replies on the other thread, that clarifies my points
*

Matt being a poor steward of gpl is by definition not a systemic issue … unless ur claim is that many people in positions like him do what he does which is in turn caused by invariant factors?

The systemic issue is companies the world over not giving their fair share back in terms of contributing to foss.

I might agree with most of your points, I’m just trying to get people to realize there’s the local issue of Matt/wp and then there’s this global issue of companies building businesses off foss and not giving back.
1. CA is the 3rd largest state in the USA. Do any of the 47 smaller states have something like this?

2. As the unpopulated bits necessarily don't have many people or things to do in them, the cost of subsidising a public transit ticket in those places is necessarily small.
Haha, the way maths is taught at university hasn't changed in centuries.

Let's not pretend this has all been figured out and perfected. Heck, most maths professors I encountered in my studies could trace their scientific lineage straight back to C.F.Gauss[1] and that's how they taught. Don't get me wrong, some were great teachers, others not so much, but there are valid alternatives to the classic lecture.

[1] https://www.mathgenealogy.org/index.php
I’m not sure if it’s the case here with Germany, but typically we refer to transit spending like this as “subsidies” but for some reason we forget that building and maintaining roads and highways and such are subsidies too.

In the case of the US and probably everywhere else, the highway subsidies are a little insidious too because not only do you pay a boatload of money for highway expansion you have to then go and buy an expensive car and fuel too.
I was hoping that the syntax for equations would be borrowed from LaTeX but it is not the case unfortunately. I would like to switch away from LaTeX, but i think the syntax for equations in LaTeX is pretty sensible actually.
The real puzzle imho is to get people to use public transport for the mostly empty route and time combinations. There are many of those for different reasons.

Trains are so heavy it doesnt really cost or save anything if there are people inside or not.

Its like restaurants throwing away food.
Ok, how is that different than "learned"/"reported" being the aspect and "past" being the tense in Turkish?
I can fully relate. No one wants to travel in these unreliable, piss-stinking trains full of drunken criminals and islamists.
I blame @otterly for bringing in the ex yahoo people who locked devs out environments. Causing them to add backdoors for debugging.