skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Almost. Compared to the existing third-party tiling managers, this seems to cover the bare-bone basics and nothing more. But that probably also satisfies a large portion of the userbase.
The timing of the rate of improvement increasing corresponds with finishing their switch to end-to-end machine learning. ML does have scaling laws actually.

Tesla collects their own data, builds their own training clusters with both Nvidia hardware and their own custom hardware, and deploys their own custom inference hardware in the cars. There is no obstacle to them scaling up massively in all dimensions, which basically guarantees significant progress. Obviously you can disagree about whether that progress will be enough, but based on the evidence I see from using it, I think it will be.
Would also expect it to increase big earthquake activity, too
Startups are difficult, and a 10-year run at any company in the startup space is an eternity! No wonder you feel burned out, especially if you feel the company is not going in a direction that gets you excited to get out of bed in the morning. I never took a sabbatical, but having run my own startup, I'm guessing your team probably feels your energy and won't be surprised if you asked for time off. Why not try something small at first -- 4 weeks, maybe -- and see if you can get some clarity about what you want to do next? Good luck!
My intuition on the phrase "message sending" is that it should be distinguished by immutable values. If I send you a message by writing it on a piece of paper, I don't expect that if you write on that note it will change any information I have on me. The message is passed by value, not by reference. I should be able to copy the message, send it over a network or store it to external memory, and have everything still work the same.

CLOS and Lisp inherently involve passing objects by reference. If they allow mutation operations, the receiver of a value can mutate it and that's visible to the caller.
Graphtage – Semantic Diff for JSON, XML, HTML, YAML, and CSV
In secular society art is the language for emotions.
"You slowly build a relationship with it and understand where it will fail."

I spent over a decade working on production computer vision products. You think you can do this, and for some percentage of failures you can. The thing is, there will ALWAYS be some percentage of failure cases where you really can't perceive anything different from a success case.

If you want to trust your life to that, fine, but I certainly wouldn't.
Hmm the NDK is for userspace, you can remove functions out of the standard libraries, but the Linux syscall API will likely be untouched

Apple does this too for its more locked down devices.

I've been coding since the 80s too. I had assumed from your hubris and ignorance that you were young. My mistake, it's clear that you're merely an idiot.

Enjoy the weekend, happy in the knowledge that I shall no longer be engaging with you.
Once makes the second time more likely. Shows you are a soft target.
It’s better. But not great. The margins are far too large, and resizing is pretty poor.
The upside with jujutsu though is that it's completely compatible with Git and you can work on the same repository with Jujutsu while your coworkers use Git.

This allows the people who want the 15% gain to have it, while not forcing anyone to do a costly migration.
Ok fair; I'm not really talking about postgres (the link i shared uses mysql). I'm saying that creating a ticket server that just issues and persists unique tokens, is a way to provide coordination between loosely coupled applications.
I get what you are saying about the nicer workflows for those cases.

However, why would the contributors to jj not just try to make git better by addressing these weaknesses?

I’m not being glib, just that it puzzzles me when a new oss comes out that does the same thing as another tool but a a bit different. I would have though that there is a way to have a git plug-in or even a way to contribute to git to enhance the issues outlined.

Yes, I know that some code bases are too far gone for major enhancements…
Yes and be didn't just predict space travel and display tech but also AI.
I'm afraid that's not right. It's the other way around. The market cap is the equity value, i.e. just the portion owned by shareholders. The portion owned by debt holders is the debt (though you should reduce that by the amount of cash on the balance sheet, since it can be used to pay off part of the debt. I left it out for simplicity as it doesn't change the answer).

Enterprise value (the value of all of Boeing) is the sum of the two (plus or minus other things like minority interest and whatnot, also left out for simplicity)
What is it missing?
> "It's dispiriting to see that even after being made aware of the breach weeks ago, IA has still not done the due diligence of rotating many of the API keys that were exposed in their gitlab secrets," reads an email from the threat actor.

This is quite embarrassing. One of the first things you do when breached at this level is to rotate your keys. I seriously hope that they make some systemic changes, it seems that there were a variety of different bad security practices.
See also pijul: https://nest.pijul.com/pijul/pijul
Ironically, Robotaxis from Waymo are actually working really well. It's a true unsupervised system, very safe, used in production, where the manufacturer takes the full responsibility.

So the gradual rollout strategy is actually great.

Tesla wants to do "all or nothing", and ends up with nothing for now (example with Europe, where FSD is sold since 2016 but it is "pending regulatory approval", when actually, the problem is the tech that is not finished yet, sadly).

It's genuinely a difficult problem to solve, so it's better to do it step-by-step than a "big-bang deploy".
Guys, we shouldn’t have private spaceflight that is cheaper. We should have government spaceflight that’s more expensive.
the author is misusing the "leaky abstraction" idea. in the section "what's in a leak" a rather muddy argument is made that a leak is that which forces you to bend your program to accommodate it. so `leak => accommodation`.

then it immediately conflates the need for that accommodation (difficulty of calling one type of code with another) with "leakiness". so essentially "calling blocking => more accommodation" (e.g. from event loops that shouldn't block).

- that's logically incorrect, even in the author's own argument (A => B, B, therefore A is the affirming the consequent fallacy).

- that's not what a "leaky abstraction" is. not everything that doesn't fit perfectly or is hard is due a "leaky abstraction". rather it's when the simplistic model (abstraction) doesn't always hold in visible ways.

a "leaky abstraction" to "blocking" code might be if code didn't actually block or execute in-order in all situations. until you get to things like spinlocks and memory barriers this doesn't happen. but that's more a leak caused by naively extending the abstraction to multi-core/multi-thread use, not the abstraction of blocking code itself.

i love the passion for `async` from this fellow, but i think he's reacting to "async is a leaky abstraction" as if it were a slur or insult, while misunderstanding what it means. then replies with a "oh yeah, well your construct is twice as leaky" retort.
Margins can be turned off in settings.
You highlight an expectation that the “truer intelligence” is a singular device, once isolated would mobilize ultimate AGI.

All intelligence is the mitigation of uncertainty (the potential distributed problem.) if it does not mitigate uncertainty it is not intelligence, it is something else.

Intelligence is a technology. For all life intelligence and the infrastructure of performing work efficiently (that whole entropy thing again) is a technology. Life is an arms race to maintain continuity (identity, and the very capacity of existential being.)

The modern problem is achieving reliable behavioral intelligence (constrained to a specific problem domain.) AGI is a phantasm. What manifestation of intelligence appears whole and complete and is always right? These are the sorts of lies you tell yourself, the ones that get you into trouble. They distract from tangible real world problems, perhaps causing some of them. True intelligence is a well calibrated “scalar” domain specific problem (uncertainty) reducer. There are few pressing idempotent obstructions in the real world.

Intelligence is the mitigation of uncertainty.

Uncertainty is the domain of negative potential (what,where,why,how?)

Mitigation is the determinant resolve of any constructive or destructive interference affecting (terminal resolve within) the problem domain.

Examples of this may be piled together mountains high, and you may call that functional AGI, though you would be self deceiving. At some point “good enough” may be declared for anything so passing as yourselves.
The theme music is stuck in my head :)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GwaRztMaoY0
They literally taped the pen to a sheet of glass, which they rotated around. As low-tech as it gets but it looks wonderful, except I guess for the scratches you spotted.
yeah, you could do this, but it gets kind of annoying in my experience. However it is another solution, most of what you do in jj you can do in git, its just more convenient
Kajal3417thakur id hack
Try rectangle and you'll see
Ahh, here we go again: „Thousands of years ago jewish people populated the area.“ And that’s how nations define their borders in modern days? Who said it was one state? I said it was populated land. People lived there for centuries. Mostly Christian and muslim arabs. Some jewish arabs. And then came a settler colonial ideology in 19th century, way before Holocaust, polish jews, created the idea for a jewish majority homeland in an area that was populated, so they expelled many people from their homes in Palestine. And that led to first Nakba. Today we witness the second Nakba. The most detailed documentation of a Genocide.

Btw: „God‘s chosen people, God‘s promised land, nation state law, jewish majority“. Sounds very racist to me. - If it walks like a duck, sounds like a duck, it is propably a duck?
Personally I usually stash if it's partial work I'm going to return to soon. But you can create a commit if you want. Just name it 'WIP' or 'temp' or something. When you come back and finish it you can write the proper commit message.
What technological breakthrough made, for example, women's suffrage possible?
Rectangle is an app that allows you to do window snapping!
Allegations suggest India is now part of the assassination club
Whatever I want because —amend is a thing?
All models are flawed, some are still useful.

Cars are a great example of this. The majority of them have an underline design flaw but people keep buying them with said flaw. The door entry is not designed for parking lots / car parks.
I am surprised that the faster, and perhaps even more efficient Pro didn't last a little longer. Especially with a better OLED.

On Apple's website [1], the video playback time between a Pro and a normal iPhone is 4+ hours difference. Even Audio has 5 hours difference. I would generally expect Pro to last a little bit longer. And that is something Apple use as marketing, suggesting Pro Max has the longest Battery life, when previously that title has always belonged to Plus.

[1] https://www.apple.com/iphone/compare/
The trend of prolonging adolescence bleeds over to employment. It feels like You aren’t a full employee until 28 years old with a graduate degree.

And I am skeptical of claims that this is due to increasing specialization and more training. It’s just more hoops to differentiate yourself, and lower hiring risk.
This is dumb becaue a lot of companies gladly pay for a supported versions of open source products. At many vompanies the use of open source us actually prohibited because of the lack of warranties.

But it's a combination of greed and managment iconpetence which leads many succesful open source products from quick wins (after the initial shock) into gradually losing customers to alternative technologies
Yup.. we forced everyone to take on massive debt and then gave everyone a college degree.. tada, they don’t mean anything
World Conker Championships men's winner cleared of cheating
I put my Userscript and Python server script here: https://gist.github.com/lukestanley/c3a37ab61a45e72b74995a5c...
It tries to save as Markdown.
I'm sure it could be much better in many ways. But it works well enough for me right now.
Wasn’t this known at least empirically for centuries? I mean obviously persons and animals without language capabilities (uneducated, deaf, mute) manage some cognitive processes that underlie thought. They might not be the brightest, but it’s there.

I guess this was the experiment the proved the point.
Are there hotkeys for these?
Where in settings?
Try AeroSpace.
What Went Wrong with California? [video]
> Saying that you ‘couldn’t care less about X’ doesn’t seem logical at all because you of course could

I think the whole point is that it means you don't care at all, and therefore it's not possible to care less.
If anything, lazygit has shown it is possible to have more natural workflows on top of git as demonstrated by https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CPLdltN7wgE, so it is indeed possible
Merges were so, so painful in SVN, though. Maybe SVN improved towards the end of its life? I remember everyone went well out of their way to avoid needing to merge until git, because it could take hours to resolve a heavily-conflicted tree.
Then I guess they're not skilled enough to be granted the privilege of driving at those speeds ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
It’s an AG, why should it be funded?
> it sounds like the original wasn't worth reading in the first place

But if that's the only place that contained the information you needed, then you have no choice.

There's a lot of material out there that is badly written, badly organized, badly presented. LLM's can be a godsend for extracting the information you actually need without wasting 20 minutes wading through the muck.
This is beyond cool, thank you for sharing!
Something along this lines is the real danger. People will understand common failure modes and assume they have understood its behavior for most scenarios. Unlike common deterministic and even some probabilistic systems, where behavior boundaries are well behaved, there could be discontinuities in 'rarer' seen parts of the boundary. And these 'rarer' parts need not be obvious to us humans, since few pixel changes might cause wrinkles.

*vocabulary use is for a broad stroke explanation.
> ZIRP stands for “Zero Interest Rate Phenomenon,” …

https://www.ycombinator.com/library/LC-what-is-zirp-and-how-...
Well fortunately for all of us the people delivering client side ML today are totally different from the people who implemented a server side rule base assistant 10 years ago.
These computer screens, readouts in 2001 are fascinating - there's focus on the information, a little bit of graphic there and here and nothing else. Probably HAL manages the rest.

If AI will become the basic form of interaction with computers then perhaps our interfaces will be simplified as well - at least for the mass-market end users.

The other GUI I really like is MAGI from Evangelion - all these black screens with classic amber color accompanied by red, green and teal fit very well together - especially with the volumetric-holographic displays from new tetralogy
Not AR glasses but AI glasses... Ray Ban Metas are out now. They are very handy for taking pics, videos and asking the time when my phone isnt on me. When its with me it's cool to ask it what does this thing in french translate to on a recent trip up in canada and or looking down at a town in West virginia (harpers ferry) from an overlook asking what's the name of the church im looking at in town. It's not visual information seen yet (what both Meta and Apple are working towards) just audio at the moment yet useful, fun and handy. A glimpse of what's to come.

Meta hasn't sold tons but 700k for a device that needs to get past people's privacy concerns is decent and then Meta showing off Orion .. where Ray Bans are headed in a few years i think is pretty cool.
Well, I learned something new. I’m doing this first thing Monday morning.
It's funny because very early on the key selling point of Svelte was that you just mutate objects and it compiles to the observable pattern, unlike React's clunky setState syntax. Now, somehow magic symbols in the code is supposed to be an improvement? It doesn't seem that different from React's magic hooks these days.

Is there some mysterious force of nature that binds front-end frameworks to bad decision making?
The article references Rectangle:

> It’s packed with every feature you could possibly want, though I think Magnet is a little more intuitive to use.
MVCC – the part of PostgreSQL we hate the most (2023)
where "minimal effort" might mean soldering wires to a surface mounted chip. for you maybe - my own hands aren't that stable.
`git add .`, `git commit -m "wip: some note about what I was doing"

Then checkout the new branch and do my work.

When I come back, `git reset --soft HEAD^`, and continue
It’s sorta like when I wanted to break into the market as a Linux sysadmin and all the opening positions required 3-5 years of experience. There’s no room to be a beginner and no training.
I don't run MacOS anymore but based off the comments it sounds like the window snapping is not that great yet. Makes me wonder, why not just buy Magnet or one of the many other apps that do this and integrate the source into MacOS.
Five seconds is a long time in driving, usually you’ll need to react in under 2 seconds in situations where it disengages, those never happen while going straight.
I know people who really hate git because the UI is so awful, and it’s (theoretically) way more than a 15% gain for them. They’ll get to stop rubbing broken glass against their legs every day.
17%, that is hardly a story.
It still illustrates how E2E testing encompasses far more details than other forms of testing, which necessarily makes them more brittle
US Offers $10M for Information on Russia War Blog Rybar
Another factor is companies trying to use fewer staff which results in employees needing more skills to be effective in that environment. It could be fixed if companies hired with the expectation that they train into the positions, but given the labor market there are still enough job seekers that fit their criteria.
I can't tell and I couldn't seem to find confirmation one way or the other, but is this connected via USB micro? Would be very unfortunate not to be USB C.

Otherwise this seems awesome! I'll certainly take a look at their other products
'We are poisoning ourselves': Ghana gold rush sparks environmental disaster
Decoding bird flu: New research reveals potential route for human infection
I wonder how much of this has to do with Covid interrupting a lot of recent grads’ time in college and forcing a large percentage of their courses to be online for a time

It seems pretty obvious to me that the quality of both teaching and assessment plummeted during this time, so I suspect that it’s even harder than usual to trust things like a transcript to see what an applicant really knows
Chinese Drone Maker DJI Sues Pentagon for Military Designation
Stop believing stupid shit. Keep applying.
Rectangle does much more, but it actually lacks the one feature I need with window snapping: the ability to resize both snapped windows at the same time. The native Sequoia snapping does it.

I only ever use snapping for left/right snapping (I never used 1/3 snapping or corner snapping or other Rectangle features) so I’m glad I finally need one less third party app.
Is college actually adding value, or just filtering? If it's more the later, then more degrees mean that they're worth less.
The extents people will go to, to avoid having to spend a morning learning git
I had a somewhat similar question about exercise vs physically demanding work, since the former helps to have a healthy heart and the latter seems to do the opposite. Explanations I've found were tied to the average daily heart rate. Exercises are intense but it's only a few hours per week, and over time they tend to lower the average heart rate. Physical work is typically less straining but it takes a big portion of the week and as the result increases the average heart rate.

I guess the problem of exercise (intense but short) vs chronic stress (moderate but 24x7) could have a similar explanation.
1/3 are hesitant to hire older ppl.

Companies are not hesitant to hire only:

- 25 with 10y exp

- no kids

- no plans for family

- keen to unpaid overtime

- no vacations planned

- underpaid and happy

Kind of ppl. Who would have thought ?
I would also say that more than 1 in 6 companies don’t have the culture or resources to make college graduates successful - I’m more experienced with software engineers, but it takes significant time and effort from management and senior talent to make recent graduates set up for success. It’s less for other senior talent, but sometimes senior talent still needs significant help.

One good thing about most college graduates is that they can generally learn new things quickly, especially if they’re willing to put in some effort.
that's fine, what Im saying is that the above workflow is idealized and you have to do a lot more things overtime. If you look at the happy path it looks similar. With the unhappy path instead of keeping stashes and commiting trash then amending. You describe your change beforehand, and any change you do goes there. Thats it.
Hotfix? jj new main
go back to what you were working on? jj edit refA
need to solve some problems in another pr of youre? jj edit refB.

Theres no overhead at all in thinking these, you can never lose work by mistake, you can never mess it up. It just works
Intel's new GPU driver boosts Lunar Lake iGPU performance by up to 24%
I think this illustrates something important, which is that: You don't need locking. You need <some high-level business constraint that might or might not require some form of locking>.

In your case, the constraint is "don't sell more than N tickets". For most realistic traffic volumes for that kind of problem, you can solve it with traditional rdbms transactional behavior and let it manage whatever locking it uses internally.

I wish developers were a lot slower to reach for "I'll build distributed locks". There's almost always a better answer, but it's specific to each application.
I did distributed locking with Deno, and Deno KV hosted by Deno Deploy.

Its using foundationdb, a distributed db.
The deno instances running on local devices all connect to the same Deno KV to acquire the lock.

But using postgres, a select for update also works, the database is not distributed tho.
There is an Android Syncthing fork [1] which is active and 1.3K stars (for whatever that's worth).

[1] https://github.com/Catfriend1/syncthing-android
Nah it does too little to justify the hassle of installing it and memorizing its shortcuts.

Just give me iTerm-like split windows, I'm dying.
I guess we all know the problem: the money they might save the company on salary is nothing compared to the money they could cost you in every other way.

The chance of hiring a genius is tiny.

So, hope someone else performs that experiment for you.
If companies want experience... they should bring back proper apprenticeships instead of forcing people to squeeze in internships between studying impractical things.
discovered this later, someone has done some of the heavy lifting but it's only internal to Bluesky itself

https://goodfeeds.co/
Those aren't shocking numbers, I think. Certainly not without a baseline.
To me this sounds typical. I seem to remember people saying similar things about millennials 15 years ago. Would be curious to see a comparison.