skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In such a sevario you'd probably have several partitions. So dedupe activated on the root filesystem (/bin,/lib etc) but not for /home and /var.
> nothing more than plastics in general
Hi, CEO of Causal here — Lucanet has been around for ~25 years and their product is very mature, but it's also very good software. Super high NPS and metrics, really quick time-to-value, extremely happy and sticky customers, etc. The UI might not follow the latest startup trends, but don't be fooled by that :)
They could, but they would need to be paid as well; a new market, spinoff, product, etc are all investments, and all investments are gambles.
Transaction costs for selling your house are incredibly high. Also depending on your personal situation, especially if you have kids in school, it can be extremely disruptive.
Why not Spain, Netherlands etc? Would be nice to get at least a demo of this thing
I think Linux is a good alternative for an operating system, but if you really dont like it then maybe try windows.
Community edition is free, and it’s a sizable chunk of the entire product
>It's really, really close to be my replacement to intelliJ

Isn't Zed just a text editor? The last time I checked it out it didn't have any debugging features which doesn't really make it a replacement for an IntelliJ IDE.
Hack or not, it's been working relatively well for the past decade.

But even, if you account for that, the records in Java do most of what Lombok used to do - make class externally immutable, add default `toString`, `equals` and `hashCode` implementations, allow read-only access to fields.

> what source generators can do in C#

Having had the displeasure of developing source generators in C# (in Rider), what they do is make code impossible to debug while working on it. On top of relying on an ancient version of netstandard.

I cannot emphasize enough how eldritch working on them is.
While developing, whatever change you write isn't reflected when you inspect codegen code, and caching can keep old code beyond even post re-compilation unless you restart the build server, or something.

So whenever you try to debug your codegen libs, you toss a coin:

- heads it shows correct code

- tails it's showing previously iteration of code gen code, but the new code is in, so the debugger will at some point get confused

- medusae it's showing previous iteration of code gen code, but new code hasn't been propagated, and you need to do some arcane rituals to make it work.

Hell, even as a user of codegen libs, updating codegen libs caused miscompilation because it was still caching the previous codegen version.
>It's the CEO showing you empathy for the hurt they cause you for having failed to steer the company in a viable direction.

Nah, screw that. So may CEOs get told by workers this is a horrible route, drive straight into a wall, then show "empathy" for their bloody nose as they throw the passengers off a cliff?

That's not empathy, that saving face.

>Stuff like this happens in business

Stupid stuff always happens. Doesn't mean we shouldn't call out stupid stuff every-time it comes up. I won't accept "it is what it is" when livliehoods are at stake.
The leading LLMs are already very strong at translation (including EN<>JP, Korean is more model-dependent), so then what you want is simply Google Translate but powered by a strong LLM? I'm sure there's already dozens of such wrappers that offer just that.
Hi Brian, we don't have reviews at this stage; we have purely positive recommendations. And we push readers toward a very specific format for why the book resonated with them (Gestalt psychology so you see it through their eyes).

Given the nightmare that is Goodread's unmoderated review sludge, I wanted to focus on the positivity and why someone loved a book, so we are uniquely focused on highlighting only books that readers love.

In 2025 I will be adding "reviews" of any books using our Book DNA review format (which tries to narrow in on why someone liked/disliked a book so we can match you with people who share your Book DNA). A big part of my mission is to focus only on books that people love and positivity.
Which raises the question of why none of the other heroes ever help him with all those vampires.
> Java it's a bit more boiler plate-y, had a bit less features and ease of use

Maybe slightly. But the difference is too marginal to change languages over.

> had many libraries and frameworks that did the same thing

Maybe, but it also has many more libraries doing the one obscure thing that you need for your domain.

In a vacuum, C# is a very good language, probably better than Java (as it should be given that it was able to learn some lessons from early Java). But in the wider world of programming languages they really are extremely close to each other, they're suitable for exactly the same problems, and Java has a substantially greater mass of libraries/tooling and probably always will do.
Hmm on the other hand many European countries are phasing out Huawei based networks and they'll need a European alternative.
The candidate deserve a interview for this genius method.
You inserted 'simultaneously', not me.

But if you are not able to eventually sell all the tickets for more than $100, clearly not all of them are worth more than $100. Some, at the right time and place, might be, but not all.
I'm writing software independently, with an extremely barebones framework (just handles routing pretty much) and very lean architecture. Maybe I should re-phrase it, "a lot of characters in the code base are trivial". Imports, function declarations, variable declarations. Is this stuff code/logic? Barely, but it's completely unavoidable. It all takes time and it's now time I rarely have to spend.

Just as an example, I have "service" functions. They're incredibly simple, a higher order function where I can inject the DB handler, user permissions, config, etc. Every time I write one of these I have to import the ServiceDependencies type and declare which dependencies I need to write the service. I now spend close to zero time doing that and all my time focusing on the service logic. I don't see a downside to this.

Most of my business logic is done in raw SQL, which can be complex, but the autocomplete often helps there too. It's not helping me figure out the logic, it's simply cutting down on my typing. I don't know how anyone could be offered "do you want to have type significantly less characters on your keyboard to get the same thing done?" and say "no thanks". The AI is almost NEVER coding for me, it's just typing for me and it's awesome.

I don't care how lean your system is, there will at least be repetition in how you declare things. There will be imports, there will be dependencies. You can remove 90% of this repetitive work for almost no cost...

I've tried to use ChatGPT to "code for me", and I agree with you that it's not a good option if you're trying to do anything remotely complex and want to avoid bugs. I never do this. But integrated code suggestions (with Supermaven, NOT CoPilot) are incredibly beneficial and maybe you should just try it instead of trying to come up with theoretical arguments. I was also a non-believer once.
So why didn't you pirate it? At some point people need to stop complaining and start putting their money where their mouth is.
> Changing course is a CEO taking responsibility for the company.

Changing course and immediately resigning would be that.
What I'm getting is that Google did push too hard, they gave Bard/early Gemini demos when the product was still miles from ready and compared awfully to GPT, and they're still suffering from it.
My 2 cents: TOTK perfected the exploration part of BoTW and completely failed on the story part.

So many times during TOTK I was thinking to myself "Are you still talking?" and the main quests are extremely clunky. I think its in Lanayru Region main quest where you are just acting like a walkie talkie walking back and forth between two people.

But then you have the quest for the tears and memories. You end up in a temple with an old stone map, that you can take a picture of, and then match the roughly outlined map with your own to figure out where to go and explore next. That is so much more fun than following a red dot and an arrow on a map like every other game!

Exploring the depth was also a lot of fun, although I felt it was too big to explore completely. But I've read that many things in BoTW and ToTK is not meant to be 100%ed, which is also a design attitude that goes against hardcore players.
It will be faster only for code that uses/is optimized for that specific extension. And the examples you give are not really correct.

If you add a supercharger you will get more power, but if the car's transmission is not upgraded, you might just get some broken gears and shafts.

If you add more solar panels to your roof, you might exceed the inverter power, and the panels will not bring benefits.

It's true that you will benefit from the changes above, but not just by themselves - something else needs to change so you can benefit. And in the case of the M4 and these extensions, the software needs do be changed and also to have an use case for these extensions.
Yep. Emacs had this 25 years ago. I find editing over SSH a last resort, though, as it introduces a lot of undesirable latency.
Silicone rubber itself is much more inert than carbon-based polymers, but it could always contain undesirable additives. Hopefully such additives would not be used in food-contact products and silicone does not need at all some of the additives frequently used in plastic products, like flame retardants.

This said, the parent article recommends silicone utensils among the safer alternatives.
LFG. Big kudos to the founders for building a great product, team, and company.
It's also no small feat to ignore your senses like that. I feel that any small thought can become a storm at any moment and hijack my well being into another reality. It's crippling and very tiring. No kidding you had to "learn".
Turn dataframe into tableau-like interface in panel apps
>t's a bit weird how people put so much effort and angst into (over)analyzing the language that execs use in layoff announcements in the first place.

It's professional passive-aggression. That's more angering than just saying "we need more money, we are laying off people". That "language" is what you're expected to do in the office half your life and it's a tiring waste of time keeping up false pleasantries.

If you don't know, look up the Umbridge effect. Sometimes the petty evils that pretend to be civil stings harder than the pure evils. Not many of us have a Voldamort in our lives. We all have an Umbridge.
>a lot of garbage gets pumped into their codebases

I would imagine it always has.

>Google CEO says more than a quarter of the company's new code is created by AI

It may very well be starting to become apparent anyway :\
I'm also not a chemist, but the coatings used to contain significant quantities of PFOAs that get released into food etc. from scratches. There's also doubts about how PFOA-free the newer "non-toxic" pans actually are. Also, there's the issue of over-heating (more than 260°C) pans as that will release toxic gases that can be lethal to birds and cause "teflon flu" in humans.

https://www.consumerreports.org/toxic-chemicals-substances/y...

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00489...
Yeah, to be honest I don't think this idea is realistic at all. Inertia is extremely strong, and we can't get rid of much easier things (like DST, that most of the world agrees is a bad idea). I also agree that nowadays the benefits would be minor.

So I don't seriously purpose we do it, but it's fun to speculate how it could be. I think in an alternate reality where the whole world has the same hour, people would shudder at the crazy idea that every country has a different time on their clocks.
I tuned it out instantly because I have that feeling with most Americans / podcasts / etc already. That said, it's a convincing enough analog for that kind of content I think.
I'm pretty happy with Biome's defaults [1]. From time to time, I disable some rules that are too restrictive (like "noExplicitAny", which I turn into info instead of an error).

--

1: https://biomejs.dev/linter/
Main and often repeated argument against Electron is that it has a browser embedded inside, and that's why it's so bloated, slow and taking up so much memory.

Yet you give counterexample of using... a browser as a client/frontend to vscode.
Well it doesn't remove the exact main problem with Electron, does it?
I cant wait to switch to something like Zed. VS Code can take up half of my memory and keeps crashing after updates. How much language support is there for Go?
The outfit that claims that federation is "too hard" for a millionaire foundation, shocking?
Coincidentally, Doctor Who has an unusual system where individual writers own the copyright to some of the characters they introduce, which means there's a lot of not-very-good spinoff novels (and an Australian TV show) featuring only that authors' characters.
I use a local server with ollama and llama 3.1 uncensored (8b). With OpenWebUI I get search engine integration, python tools and many others. I don't have to share any data with big tech and I can ask it whatever I want without censorship for e.g. sexual topics.

For me it's so much better than ChatGPT. Despite not being as good an LLM model, it's just much more useful.
Interesting, I didn’t know the VS Code server component wasn’t open source.
Oh believe me, after the experience I’m talking about, the last thing you’ll want to do is date. At least, anyone who can find out where you live.

Maybe disappear into the woods, or change countries. Or self delete.
This is why voice actors are on strike to stop their voices from being used with AI. I mean it's probably futile.
We're in "safe money mode". A.K.A they want as few people working on as sure a bet as possible. Likely overworking those few people in the process.

>Are you telling me that no one in such a big, wealthy company of clever engineers has any use for a bunch of talented people?

not the shareholders. they never cared about clever engineering. Not unless [buzzword] is involved.
This seems like, IMO, not a very good response to a post from the co-founder of a company who's just got acquired. The team put their entire lives into this company for over half a decade, and when the chapter comes to an end, they probably don't appreciate comments insinuating the result is a disappointment.

Useful quote here:
https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/7-it-is-not-the-critic-who-...
There was a robust social effort back then to select and grow the best cider apple trees, but those orchards were cut down during prohibition
I switch between Sublime and Zed all day depending on what task I'm doing, some things it's still not quite as good at as Sublime. The Ruff integration is excellent though, and the good news there is that apparently they're working on a type checker for Ruff's language server.
What else is?
Certainly neither glass nor metal, since they dull knives way to fast.
I would be ready to pay money for Zed, but I'm happy it's all GPL including the dev server (AGPL). Even if this business does not work, we have the code and the community and all parts of the editor available. Thank you for the team for this.
> Would you be interested in being a beta user when it’s ready?

Yes but no.

Interested but a lousy beta tester - I'm in a tiny rural town with a single community owned shop .. I'm exposed to Big Four shops maybe once a quarter or so.

Regular items we get in massive sacks from primary producers, quarter sheep to freezer, etc.

I reckon you'd get enough bites from reddit r/Australia .. even from the smaller state sub reddits if you want small scale constrained local area testing and building out from a base.
> The example list given just looks a lot like spam when you squint.

I had to do some deep breathing before responding (creator of Shepherd here) :)

When I squint while reading a Pulitzer Prize-winning book, it looks like every other book with words everywhere.

When my wife really squints, she says I "look" like Brad Pitt.

I say these things with humor... as the core of what Google is supposed to do is determine what is good content and what is spam.

Is that hard?

Yes, but you have a lot of smart people and are swimming in money.

The point here, and with all the other posts by indie publishers, is that Google has destroyed them while elevating much worse results (they used to rank just fine along with other accurate results). I am just one example of many, and sadly better than most because books are a passion and not that commercial. For indie websites scientifically reviewing air purification systems, they are destroyed, and now you just get Forbes spam where nobody reviewed it.

My suggestion for Google is to stop squinting :)
Satisfiability Modulo Theories
Obvious answer is to distinguish a drip coffee machine (think office coffee) vs just a drip filter, e.g. Hario V60 or Melitta.

The latter you can for instance get in porcelain.
The EU is center-right-wing, and laughs all the way to the bank whenever someone like you falls for their "we externally pretend to be the good guys" trope. Leyen is pretty much the worst leadership ever, but they still manage to convince the politically naiv that everything is fine, because of GDPR, AI laws and huge penalties for big tech. Its sad how simple it is to confuse people.
We keep on creating ways for people to sue the state for their own private gain and deplete the public Treasury
I have no idea, but it's a known issue, memory training maybe? It's a gaming PC so nothing special going on, ROG HERO motherboard, 32GB DDR4 (4x8GB), GTX 1080Ti.

I haven't used it much in recent years, I built it for gaming but had kids a couple of years later, now I game on whatever is convenient in the small burts I get; which is also the reason I haven't bothered upgrading it.
Excited to see SeaTunnel on this week's GitHub Trending list
This problem is age old and always the same. Optimizing for Google is a fools errand. You can win in the short term, but when their priorities change you will find your website excluded for the very things that boosted it previously.

Google are unreliable and untrustworthy. Their focus is ad revenue for themselves and nothing else. Build sites for humans and let Google do what it wants to.
I never heard of that, interesting. You'd think it would rather be a schwäbisches bath.
Indeed, they did rename it: https://store.google.com/intl/en/ideas/articles/google-tv-st...

Lol, did not realize that so far they renamed it - looks like just an updated chromecast with the USB-C dock I'm using with it built in.
>There is a good case to be made that what Dropbox sells is a commodity.

Is there? I argue Drive and OneDrive surpassed Dropbox a while ago. Box is dirt cheap if you came in early as well (I still have some 50 GB forever deal from like, 2012). And there's a dozen others if you look into it. It's not very hard to drop any one cloud storage solution (or all of them if you invest in a NAS setup).
> The 'patterns' only make sense in Java because the language itself is so limited.

I will always remember the first pattern I learned -- the Decorator Pattern.
From memory, the example used was making hot beverage.. adding milk, sugar, etc. I looked at the code and said "So its a Link List of items?"

I understand the book was covering things in a simple manner but even this looked like bloat, with things like Milk, Sugar, etc.. being its own class (inheriting the decorator) that, in the end, is simply a enum with a couple of structs if using a language like C.

I just felt it we are adding +30 lines of code for this SIMPLE example -- how much bloat would it be for real world solutions?
Raw metal like cast iron is pretty terrible for red sauces due to tomato sauce acidity. You will get tremendous amount of iron oxide (rust) into the food to the point when you can taste it, with no idea if you don't cross safety thresholds.

Plus stickiness affects quite a few foods - eggs, pancakes, but also ie low burn simmer. There are cca inert linings like porcelain enamel on La creuset and similar, but in convenience its still subpar to non-stick and prices are high.

The whole point of why people go for non-stick is that you don't become a bit a slave to such an insignificant stuff like freakin' pans. Maintaining them, redoing the 'non-stick' surface... that's not direction we generally call quality of life, in fact it goes directly against it (have less things, free up yourself to have more time for yourself and our closest ones and not just continuously maintain gazillion stupid little or bigger things).
> I am going to argue contrary. If AI increases productivity 2x, it opens up as much new usecases that previously didn't seem worthy to do for its cost. So overall there will just be more work.

This is the entire history of the computing industry. We’ve been automating our work away for decades and it just creates more demand.
From that perspective, o1-mini seems to perform the best. But only as long as enabling web browsing makes up for lack of base factuality.
Did you miss the “friends and family” part?
What do you think about F#, then? It already covers everything you mentioned and it has discriminated unions.
Sarcastically, or seriously? Is the issue due to memory? Training or something?
all systems that have accumulated complexity did it in an effort to create resiliency to survive/reproduce/continue to exist, which is innately a method of accumulate self-supervised 'learning', when left to dwell to its own emergent methods.

this applies to all systems, from biospheres to food-chains to cells to human evolution.

resiliency is needed for systems to be less fragile against chaotic perturbations, as the most 'complex' (sub) systems are the most impacted by any change without it.

complex systems would fail catastrophically instantly if its resilient sub-systems weren't able to postpone it.

resiliency is the ability to respond to varied input, to face dis-order.

The universe, uncaring, is a dis-orderly increase in entropy. It accumulates, and averages to eventually to act as a sieve, a selective pressure, an edge....a particularly varied input.

Anything that would pressure the system - such as an environment change or competition against itself for a resource constraint - and this selective pressure culls the weakest variations of the system from the pool. Those variations that had the least effective resiliency features, now gone, are quickly replaced, and the system continues to exist.

All complex systems in adversarial conditions must then incentivize resiliency, and the generalized property of being self-reliant; adaptive to variation in input.

This incentive/reward is essentially an iota of agency, a flash of an of objective goal.

intelligence is the ability to reach a goal given varied input states.

The ability to 'learn' is really just how to compile ways to reach a goal, inferring relations between the solutions, then internalizing that inference to later better increase its ability to generalize / respond to varying input.

learning is _only_ possible at the edge of chaos
The Making of Worms (1995) – Documentary
Yeah! I see this in soccer all the time --- interesting indeed. I wonder if they need to pick several cases (a tight win for team A, for team B, a draw, an embarrassing loss of A, for B, ...)
My guess is it will end up pretty close to the C/C++ relationship, where the joke is that C++ is a superset of a subset of C.
Kinetic – Integer Overflow
I'm also in the emacs camp, but no-one seems to have addressed your undo-tree requirement in the comments I've seen!

There seems to be an undo-tree vim package that looks like what you want here[0] so you could check that out?

[0] https://github.com/mbbill/undotree
Thanks so much for the hint! Will do that too :)
Google Covers Its Compute Engine Bases Because It Has To