skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe. Alternatively it could just be the marketing department milking the narrative over an extended amount of time. Going instantly 100% “carbon neutral” through carbon credits is certainly a worse move in this regard.
Apple does not have the percentage ownership of the market that Microsoft had with both Windows and Office. And to my knowledge Apple operates out in the open, i.e. they do not lie to everyone, and do not bundle shitty products with monopoly products in the way that Microsoft habitually did - and may still do.
Cars and Trucks and Things That Go is a child favorite and What Do People Do All Day has great depictions of saw mills, flour mills, power plants, and more, but I like Richard Scarry’s I Am a Bunny the most: The pages are filled edge-to-edge with his vibrant illustrations (no whitespace as in his other books) and the story by Ole Risom describes the timeless passing of the seasons.
I think this mirrors my take.

Not a fan of the current IP regime, and I'm all for IP activism.

I don't think the IA is the right place to fight it. It is a valuable resource, which is why it needs to be insulated from the impact of activism.
Hey, anyone who speaks French may see the issue with this mangled headline
So does the frontpage of WSJ, though of course it leans in the other direction.

Ability to block certain topics completely would be nice -- though it goes for all media. With ever smaller / faster (local) LLMs, I could imagine a nifty browser extension that does that.
Elon Musk is also very heavily "invested" in the outcome of this election, if you believe he might be putting his thumb on the scale of the algorithm to his own ends. It wouldn't surprise me after his own account started showing up constantly on everyone's feed not long after he took over, I had to block him to get him to go away.
If you don't want to think about it, just consistently tip 20%. It's generous and no one will complain.
React Native is better...
> In my experience the best way to stop banana republic from happening is to always give power to the party with less power

Here’s a better idea: don’t give power to the party that’s trying to turn the country into a banana republic.
Let me restate this: your body doesn’t need fiber or carbs for any essential process. You don’t need ANY carbs or fiber throughout your life.
The C1/C2/C3/C4 do support HDMI 2.1 and VRR.
They have done this since forever, even under the previous ownership. The “flavor” of the political content was different then, but it’s always been annoying. One of the worst features of the site.
Your pokemon example predates any of this research by a few years and so it certainly wouldn't have been known by the creators. It's a coincidence.
Yep a huge monitor sounds good in theory but you end up with neck and eye strain from panning your head constantly unless you place it so far away that it’s effectively a regular monitor at a regular distance.
The first paragraph of the article contradicts this notion. I go on instagram and don't get much if anything directly political about the US, let alone Jan 6th bullshit. I get stuff on Gaza but its from one account that is a friend who I have not muted or unfollowed.
Thanks, that's quite interesting and insightful! Thank you for sharing

The fact that something provided by the browser can fail accessibility requirements is definitely ironic. We're always taught that the motivation to "use the platform" and "follow semantics and semantic elements" is partly to satisfy the accessibility concerns.

I still think it's worth to leverage the native validation mechanisms.

* You don't have to use the native validity tooltips for the error messages. You can read directly from the input's ValidityState (input.validity) and render the message however you like and show multiple errors if you need to

* The browser can improve and you will benefit from using a standardized approach

The fact that "not using popups" supposedly breaks a11y sounds weird, though. But if you need to respond to an audit then this is the way you can go.

> Errors that do not belong to a particular field

These are indeed interesting! There are techniques to handle those, too. In my project I have a "HiddenValidationInput" component that renders an invisible readonly input that serves the purpose of rendering a custom error that doesn't belong to any other field. It's in fact quite a pleasure to use because you can just conditionally render it.

> The custom validity API is imperative and cumbersome to use

Absolutely agree on this one, and handling this is exactly what my article is about. And I really hope that this part will improve in time, too
I use both Claude and ChatGPT/GPT-4o a lot. Claude, the model, definitely is 'better' than GPT-4o. But OpenAI provides a much more capable app in ChatGPT and an easier development platform.

I would absolutely choose to use Claude as my model with ChatGPT if that happened (yes, I know it won't). ChatGPT as an app is just so far ahead: code interpreter, web search/fetch, fluid voice interaction, Custom GPTs, image generation, and memory. It isn't close. But Claude absolutely produces better code, only being beaten by ChatGPT because it can fetch data from the web to RAG enhance its knowledge of things like APIs.

Claude's implementation of artifacts is very good though, and I'm sure that is what lead OpenAI to push out their buggy canvas feature.
It’s October 30th in several parts of the world already. It’s after midnight everywhere GMT+7 onwards.
On replacing doctors with RNs or NPs I think the comment I replied to was removed with mine, so I'll put it here instead. The point is elevating midlevels really is worse care, whereas cutting out years of schooling for doctors would be fine. Again the fact that there's a conflict of interest doesn't falsify these examples - https://old.reddit.com/r/Residency/comments/1geiamv/icu_np_t...

Previous comment:

If you said "Where applicable, level up folks with the desire and aptitude from IT support->senior engineer. This specific pain point is a talent pipeline health and structure challenge. SWE feelings around this are going to be something to consider, to note when preparing for the opposition" people would go wait, maybe the occasional fresh bootcamp grad or ITsupport technician has the potential to do strong work or manage a team, but in general their education has not prepared them. Of course if you ask a doctor "could the RN or NP run this floor" there's a conflict of interest when they tell you "no", but they're also correct.

Having a nurse is probably better than no medical care at all, so a tiered system where poor people get nurses without realizing they're worse than doctors would have that advantage, but the right overhaul imo would be reducing the years of schooling required to become a real doctor (undergrad, med school, residency, maybe fellowship, finally attending). If doctors skipped undergrad and cut out some med school or fellowship requirements, they'd start working earlier and could afford to choose specialties that pay less. As well as expanding residency slots and moving insurance compensation to family medicine and pediatrics.

edit - here's a good example, https://old.reddit.com/r/medicine/comments/1f6m5i9/its_scary... the good news is they'd agree with you that midlevels do have a role, the problem with scope creep is defining what that role is, and the assumption that the training is 80% or even 50% there
Man, as a windows phone mourner the only disagreement i have with this comment is that they threw anywhere near MS level of resources at Nokia.

Satya never wanted the acquisition and nuked WP as soon as he could.
Like Joey Hess: https://usesthis.com/interviews/joey.hess/
> interest rates go up

This is kind of a cynical tech startup take:

- ragging on VC's
- calling something a bubble

Interest rates are on their way back down btw.

https://www.federalreserve.gov/newsevents/pressreleases/mone...

https://www.reuters.com/world/uk/bank-england-cut-bank-rate-...

Funding has looked to be running out a few times for OpenAI specifically, but most frontier model development is reasonably well funded still.
The poke feature is back! It was re-introduced this year some time.
Don’t think I’ve ever seen the word “cut” used with “deal” in a negative sense. Cutting a deal always means you made a deal, not that one ended.
If you're at the top rungs of society, generally you want more people; this either means more consumers or more relative status, provided those people do not encroach on one's own status.
The Colour-Changing Comet
I’ve been using Cody from Sourcegraph to have access to other models, if copilot offers something similar I guess I will switch back to it. I find copilot autocomplete to be more often on point than Cody, but the chat experience with Cody + Sonnet 3.5 is way ahead in may experience
Personally I agree. You only get one chance to learn something for the first time. But of course the central mystery of a whole game is a much more specific and interesting spoiler than "someone in the story dies, probably", which is the alleged "spoiler" I started by asking about.
Pangea Prompt Guard and AI Guard to Secure AI Applications
How many OSS repositories do I personally have to read through for my own code to be considered stolen property?

That line of thought would get thrown out of court faster than an AI would generate it.
I understand that. However, I do not really understand why is that so in the laws of nature.

Losely speakimg, we have F=ma. Since a second derivative of position is involved, in the integral forms with velocity and position, we have constants of integration unresolved, which leaves no absolute frame of reference.

So the spacetime somehow has it that absolute measurements are for acceleration, which implies there is an absolute recerence frame for acceleration. I wonder if this implies a higher order relativity is present or waiting to be found.

Rotational motion feels still more strange. Here, even though angular momentum is conserved, rotational velocity still seems absolute. If it weren't, then distance objects in some rotational reference frame would be moving faster than the speed of light, unless there's some relativistic modification to v = omega * r.

I do not know if I understand these things right.
Copilot can choke on my AGPL code on GitHub, that was used for training their proprietary models. I'm still salty about this, sadly looks like the world has largely moved on.
As shown in StyroPyro's video of him laying across dozens of car batteries (and then shorting them through various things) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ywaTX-nLm6Y

His entire rig at one point delivered >80k amps, but he's fine.
totally
And if they fix it, it'll be fixed for everyone
> This is why models which learn other languages become better at English.

Do you have a source for that, I'd love to learn more!
If it's updated, then I couldn't tell. Everything seemed like 50s/60s in it to me.
The Copilot team probably thinks of Cursor's efforts as cute. They can be a neat little product in their tiny corner of the market.

It's far more valuable to be a platform. Maybe Cursor can become a platform, but the race is on and they're up against giants that are moving rather surprisingly nimbly.

Github does way more, you can build on top of it, and they already have a metric ton of business relationships and enterprise customers.
That's not a solution when your main SSD dies. The system no longer boots.

Is that new? I ran an iMac with a dead internal drive off of an external Thunderbolt drive for several years.
a previous discussion about something similar happened here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25719045
Guide how to use a local LLM Qwen2.5-coder-7B as an autocompelte in VSCode
Who checks those encryption keys?

If you direct a CA's traffic through your server, you can answer the HTTP or DNS queries that prove domain ownership. And lots of people click past warnings because an IT disruption isn't a day off if they can work around it
That sounds more like a footgun than a desirable thing to be honest!
congratulations! this is such a cool idea
Yeah to be clear I only meant to summarize their position as I read it from the paper, I don't know enough to make a judgement on who is right. Appreciate the summary of counterpoints though, very helpful for my understanding!
Cool, thanks! It looks like the cybertruck does extensively use CAN still. Tesla only talks up Ethernet.

Makes sense, though I’m a bit bummed.

> And if you think about it, you probably don't want your brake-by-wire system to share a bus with your sound system and your trunk latch for obvious reasons.

Sharing a bus for those two wouldn’t make sense. However Ethernet topology wouldn’t preclude having those on separate buses and linked via switches.

Though that’d pose problems with my view above about plugging anything in anywhere. Though it’s really more of a philosophical goal. ;)
At least the dead function is working as intended
Wikipedia Offers to Reveal User Identities in Sealed Covers in ANI Case
Medical schools in countries like Argentina use cadavers as an essential tool for teaching anatomy, allowing students to gain hands-on experience and a deeper understanding of human anatomy.
> why OFFLINE

Why online? Why would I want some third-party to (a) listen to my conversations; (b) receive a copy of my voice that hackers could download; (c) analyze my private conversations for marketing purposes; (d) hobble my ability to translate when their system goes down, or permanently offline; or (e) require me to pay for a software service that's feasible to run locally on a smart phone?

Why would I want to have my ability to translate tied to internet connectivity? Routers can fail. Rural areas can be spotty. Cell towers can be downed by hurricanes. Hikes can take people out of cell tower range. People are not always inside of a city.
The 3 32” screens are probably angled around you and the total aspect ratio is extreme widescreen (side to side panning, not vertical neck up down panning). The 3 screens are likely much much better ergonomically.
Buy once, cry once.

All else being equal, a TV (i.e., TV-sized) unit generally has a broader set of use cases and longer useful lifecycle than a computer monitor for the original purchaser†, which could be argued makes good economical sense.

† in my experience, computer monitors can have a long useful life when factoring in the potentially long tail of "donor/hand-me-down" cases...
Question about multi-tenancy - do you recommend starting with a single-tenant approach, or are there off-the-shelf options for multi-tenancy that you'd recommend using, instead of building it from scratch?
> Anyhow, I just don't see the point of pointing out that a few women do some or all of these jobs.

My point was more to address the claim that women can't do the jobs, when that's patently false and we can all see with our eyes that they do actually work these jobs right now. I don't mean to claim that the crews I see are 50% women and 50% men†. Obviously women work these jobs at a much lower rate than men do, and whether that's due to harassment or not is an interesting thought exercise but best left to someone other than me to chew on.

† One area that I do think is close to even is farm work, at least in my part of rural Iowa. Working on a dairy from age 14 to 20, and just living in the area for my entire life, I see (anecdotally) just as many women doing manual farm labor, driving tractors and handling livestock as I do men.
Any media pusher that decides the ranking of stuff will have the same bias in some direction. Only thing I can think of that could counter-act that is placing the ability to rank things at the hands of users, like Bluesky with the Feeds feature, or Mastodon that just flat out refuses to rank content at all.

At least then users can pick their own poison, rather than be force-fed one.
The 8-Bit Guy: We Built an Arcade [video]
It may not be a model quality issue. It may be that GitHub wants to sell a lot more of Copilot, including to companies who refuse to use anything from OpenAI. Now GitHub can say "Oh that's fine, we have these two other lovely providers to choose from."

Also, after Anthropic and Google sold massive amounts of pre-paid usage credits to companies, those companies want to draw down that usage and get their money's worth. GitHub might allow them to do that through Copilot, and therefore get their business.
It was already very obvious, so I don't take responsibility for that. But I remain unsure that's what foggyToads was talking about, since it's such a very silly "spoiler" to complain about, and I like to think better of people than that.
What were your experiences with Cursor? I was thinking of switching but didn't see the point.
It might be your port or cable that doesn't support the required bandwidth to drive your hi-dpi display at the selected refresh-rate.
I think I spelled it out in the post you are referencing, but I see a white lie as the equivalent of "not saying something because it is rude", except for when you are forced to say something and not doing so would be meaningful.

I'm pretty curious about what you think white lies do in a social dynamic though. I'd appreciate it if you could elaborate.

EDIT: My post is literally your GP, but based on your stance earlier in this thread, I think you were talking about aleph_minus_one's post I was responding to. In which case I think our opinions are similar?
Yeah. I guess that I misspoke a little bit. I am not even criticize actor (as in Go, there is a relatively "heavy" runtime to implement its green thread too). I was originally thinking about distributed actor proposal (and implementation) and forget to spell that out.

> It's also not obvious that actors are re-entrant until you stumble into it.

Yeah, this part is annoying. While understandable from runtime implementation perspective, it feels like a big mistake need to be corrected in the future.

> the language is now made up of hundreds of little one-off decisions that somehow still work out okay.

There are some fixes on these decisions, some times. For example, `some` / `any` fixed some associated type related weirdness that you need to workaround (this is a huge improvement for me at least).

But some other problems remains: the existence of existential type is not obvious at all and can cause issues. For example, a closure type is not existential, and cannot be extended. This is OK most of the time, but then UnboundedRange is defined as a closure: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/swift/unboundedran... so you cannot extend that easily (which would be ideal if you want to extend PartialRange / ClosedRange / UnboundedRange to do something like, return Python slice object?). I think this / or similar issue also made things like tuples to automatically conform to Equatable / Hashable protocol not easy to do, which is not big problem, but minor annoyance.
"It's usually just some hallucinated garbage. All of these LLM's don't have the full picture of my project."

Cursor can have whole project in the context, or you can specify specific files that you want.
US airlines required to automatically refund you for canceled flight
Another way to check if you're running on Wayland is to start some 3D accelerated application and see if the screen is all flickery. Apparently Wayland has some issue with not generating a frame sync that causes all variety of problems, but usually lots of flicker.
I'm sure there are multiple reasons, including lowering the odds of antitrust action by regulators. The EU was already sniffing around Microsoft's relationship with OpenAI.
Congratulations on the launch.

While I appreciate the effort put into development, I have some questions about the underlying premise.

1. How do detailed metrics about coding sessions, git interactions, and test runs actually leads to meaningful improvements in your productivity?

2. Assuming you have used this plugin for a while now, how does tracking these metrics correlate with better code quality?

I hope I'm not coming across as overly critical, as that's not my intent. I appreciate the effort put into the development of software regardless of the final intent.
If interest rates are on their way down, why has the 10Y treasury yield increased 50 points over the last month? https://www.cnbc.com/quotes/US10Y
Thank you so much for that video, thoroughly enjoyable!
Can confirm that, although it might be a different combination of issues in my case. I played it in a laptop, on Linux, through Proton. There's a certain driving scene that consistently slows and eventually freezes my computer, so haven't been able to finish the game.

The weird thing is, it doesn't look like a resource-intensive game, but somehow it is. I've been waiting months and eagerly trying every game/proton update, and it still happens. Pity because it has been a really nice story-driven game so far.
And Apple has a long history of making this change ahead of the rest of the market.

I agree. My wife has a MacBook that is USB-C only, and it turns ten years old in a couple of months.
Yeah, they are. I'm using an iPhone now.
Correct, I misremembered and was talking about crossbar in general.
Also good to note the author is currently involved in building - yet another - ChatGPT wrapper, so I'm not surprised at all he's hyping and shilling AI tools/Cursor.
Factorio is just programming in disguise.
A curved, very wide fov screws up the camera projection for most games though.
Hayek wasn't a native English speaker so that could have something to do with the style.
Adobe's Project Super Sonic uses AI to generate sound effects for your videos
I'm talking about a regular iMac Retina circa 2016.
This is good news for me because I usually buy the base machine and accept its performance as a constraint on what I'm doing. I'm not sure it is all about AI though, Apple has been getting a lot of criticism for selling machines with just 8GB of RAM.
You mean like this [1]? I would shocked if OWC didn’t have a version of this for the new mini form factor in the works.

[1] https://eshop.macsales.com/shop/external-drives/owc-ministac...
I replaced chatgpt with mybrain 1.0 and I'm seeing huge improvements in accuracy and reasoning performance!
That’s typical of tvs. The signal is delayed by a few seconds because for passive entertainment why not. You will likely have a mode for your tv that does no post processing and has minimal delay Often called pc or gaming mode. Look up “[your tv model] gaming mode”.
The Divine Discontent
I addressed this elsewhere in the comment section, but there's not much "react" going on in the article. I do think that JSX is very expressive and the concern I cover mostly involves the declarative "component" model for writing UIs. It's not react-specific.
Quality, robustness, stability and longevity, especially important for developers and other professionals requiring quality hardware and software.
I was wondering why she wasn't looking at the camera or interviewer.

Turns out the reason was that she saw an hallucination in that direction. So she looked away, she explains, in a follow up video 5 years later: (I found via the YouTube comments section)

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=n7Wzb6esnpU

Here she's much better, and explains how she got better (in the beginning of the video)
From those experts, what convinced you it's not worth trying?
Too bad... I also really liked it and used. Seems like I go for wallabag again. Maybe it will be possible to selfhost omnivore at some point in time ?!
Thanks for the recommendation.

I read Tubes back in 2012 when it was first published, and I enjoyed it. I knew a lot less about networking back then, so it would probably be a good book to re-read now with a different perspective, and to think about how things have might have changed since then.
Matrix 2.0 Is Here