skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
it is.

and it absolutely won’t be limited to coffee lids. when we don’t hold creators and sellers of products to any kind of real standard, they over and over and over will cut corners. we know this is a fact.

when we don’t hold them responsible for the harms they directly or externally cause, we have to waste our fucking time scrutinizing ridiculous items like coffee lids. soon it will be each of the hundreds of items we buy during our regular trips to target—from toothbrush to laundry soap to shampoo to batteries.

we have to get some actual enforceable testing, standards, and holding bad actors to account soon or it’s going to be a very very real mess.

when we can’t trust companies to sell us safe spatulas or the lids on our coffee cups, we know we’ve gone off the rails.

no one has time to “do their own research” on the hundreds or thousands of random products they come in contact with every single day, “the market” has never fixed this, this requires regulations with teeth.
There was discussion about Zed over at Lobste.rs ~9 months ago when it went open source. I tried it then (as it was compared a lot to VSCode or Visual Studio code, which according to comments here are two separate things, to my surprise?) and I just updated and tried it again, and my initial feeling about it is unchanged:

Something about the UI is just... off. I don't know what it is exactly, but it feels like one of those "web page trying to mimic a desktop environment" demos that were all the rage 15-20 years ago.

It's bizarre to think that IntelliJ, which is a JVM app, feels way more 'native' on macOS than Zed.
You were right. After your comment, I went back to my friend at Bolt and asked again. Bolt Food is on RN, Bolt is native. The conversation we had about Flutter back then was about his other project and not Bolt Food.
You didn't understand my meaning: Government never asks. It just does things whether you agree or not.
I couldn't find the 20% in your reference, but is it talking specifically about hospitals? I can believe that only 20% of hospitals are for-profit. But, if I do a maps search for all 'healthcare organizations' within 10 miles, the vast majority are for-profit.

Also, of the groups of ambitious hustlers that I know nearby, many are looking to get into running healthcare clinics because there's so much profit to be made.
Hah, I tried skimming through a 2 hour youtube video in Safari and every time i fast forwarded a couple min google inserted two ads. Basically I watched ads more than the video.

How can people use anything that doesn't run ublock origin these days?

They can keep their HDR.
I don’t tell the model that it is 100% wrong, in which case it would contradict the first half of its response with the second half of its generation.

We basically want it to enter double-checking mode on it’s own from its initial rough draft (its original response, first half of its response, first paragraph, however you are formatting the output). Otherwise the model will output whatever it outputs, and we will have to manually tell it to reconsider facts, locations, and events.

I agree that there’s no guarantee, but this was a suggestion for those who are getting very wrong answers for simple things.
but to google you're just a desperate flea from the indie web.
Rust, the language can not push any politics. For me, technical stuff and politics are disjoint sets. I do not care at the least what the political leanings of people I work with are. To me it sounds as none of my business as what car they drive or what perfumes they like.

What exactly are you afraid of?
valve has their own ethos in this topic, which i wholeheartedly accept. you can guess which end of the spectrum they lie from the original news article.

faceit for the longest time has had their own way around this. so did esea, before they ruined the trust forever (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5636233). some highly-motivated players still found ways around it (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39352331).
a very important difference is that MS doesn't let you use some of their quite nice language servers unless you're using VS Code, e.g. Pylance: https://github.com/microsoft/pylance-release/issues/483

for this reason, the non-MS-built VS Code isn't equivalent to theirs, regardless of the license of the editor itself.
Answer: yes, some code. But other code I and my company like to keep private.
In other words, companies that offer search engine results shouldn't also offer advertisement services.
Ubisoft launches blockchain RPG with playable NFTs priced up to $63K
>safely

There is that word again. Favorite tool of tyrants.
Supposedly, some stock traders are giving more credence to these 'prediction markets' than to either polls or to predictive models along the lines of 538. Given the small size and loose regulation of these markets, this seems dangerous; if you can make traders do stuff in the broader markets by messing with a small poorly regulated market, well, some people will do that.
Can't wait to hear "Who you challin lil bro" as I get shot in the ass by a drone.
I'm disagreeing with everything you're saying here.

Not because you're wrong.

But because I'm in this picture and I don't like it, and I just found out that "boomer millennial" is a fitting descriptor.

Goddamit.
Is the code available somewhere? The Github repo seems to be only for documentation and issues.
> I paste code back and forth

There is this tool Aider. Takes your prompt, adds code files (sometimes not all of your code files but files it figures relevant) and prepares one long prompt, sends it to an LLM, receives the response, and makes a git commit based on the response. If you rather review git commits, it can save you the back-and-forth copy-pasting. https://aider.chat/
Movers Reveal American Polarization in Action
I think most people pretend to be serious at jobs, so a fun app for business may have a small market. Good luck with this project or whatever you try instead.
Isn’t this how certificate revocation flows work?
I tried making a meme some months ago with exactly this idea, but for emails. One person would tell an LLM "answer that I'm fine with either option" and sends a 5 KB email, in response to which the recipient receives it and gets the automatic summary function to tell them (in a good case) "they're happy either way" or (in a bad case) "they don't give a damn". It didn't really work, too complex for meme format as far as my abilities went, but yeah the bad translator effect is something I'm very much expecting from people who use an LLM without disclosing it
Yes, most of the time I don't even use water now that I'm more comfortable with the pan. Just a really good wipe.
"Coming soon --
ThunderKittens on AMD hardware!"

Any update on this?
Why don't we have a desktop AI Prompt Manager (similar to a clipboard manager)
You know how you can use a Clipboard Manager to very efficiently scroll through your latest copied items and paste them?

Why don't we have the same thing for AI prompts? Basically a pre-defined set of AI prompts you like, and you can paste them in the same speed as a clipboard manager.

Does such a thing exist? It's pretty low-effort to do, but super useful.
GP means that you can take the Einstein field equations (and their solutions) and use the metric tensors to map between flat and curved spacetime, with either way being equivalent. GP did not mean that those tools map from Newtonian flat spacetime to curved.
A well made point, but you won't get through. When you're in the fad, it's the center of the universe. Plus there will be an endless number of presently unknown medical worries and niggles. It all comes out in the wash, the best bet is diversification.
HR manager of tech company reveals 'disturbing trend' of rejected job-applicants
We make coldbrew coffee in the fridge. No need to heat up the coffee until it is in your cup with some extra water and into the micro. And it taste a lot better than anything else I tried. And I didn't even drink coffee a year ago because it taste so bad. Now I can even drink it without milk! :-)
It's not a bad faith argument to bring up a scenario deliberately constructed for showing complexities your simplifying model deliberately ignores. Obviously I don't believe that this scenario will literally happen, and I can't imagine you're interacting in good faith if you still don't understand that.
Hmm. So the point of looking "painterly" is that it looks like the art was done manually by a craftsman. But once any computer can do it, that stops working. Then you'll need to do something else.

I guess this also applies to the diffusion models. They look just as if a human did it! But as that gets more common, there will be added value in doing whatever they can't do, because only that will look truly human.
Yet we are the people who started gaming on PCs -- we made consumer 3D accelerators profitable and spent the time writing about them on forums in the 90s and 2000s. We certainly have the power to move markets.
Did you try using the MAD MP3 decoder, which only relied on fixed point? I remember trying it several times and comparing the audio output to the other decoders and wondering what the deal was. I had a Pentium though and didn't know enough about floating point to understand the issue.

https://www.underbit.com/products/mad/
It absolutely affects morale for the "suvivors". you don't just cull a fifth of your company like cattle and expect the remainers to be blissfully ignorant. Also, top performers seeing this, even if they survive, will definitely start shopping around. It's an awful move for companies in the middle-long term. T

The titanic was warned over a day in advance. It then took 3 hours to sink. You can absolutely be sinking but look to be productive for a while. Especially if the company just wants to tread water instead of grow. And I hope they have enough lifeboats ready when that time comes.
Food poisoning is generally something you know you’ve got.
Plastic isn't as heat tolerant, so you could subject the utensils to high heat (200°C should do it) and see if they start to melt. Whilst it's a destructive test, it's probably worth destroying and replacing plastic utensils as silicone ones are much better.

Edit: apparently you can tell the difference by squeezing them too - silicone will feel rubbery.
Conformance is meaningless so long as the spec contains the words "undefined behavior" anywhere.
I see. Might still be good to have a verbose comment than no comment at all, as well as a marker of "this was generated" so (by the age of the code) you have some idea of what quality the LLM was in that year and whether to proofread it once more or not
I think it's quite easy to confuse the two if one is diagonally reading the HN frontpage and sees a headline that begins with "What's new with Robinhood [...]".
All the common Infrastructure as Code reasons - you can get a change reviewed, people have an audit trail of changes, you can template out repos so they all look the same, anyone can propose changes even if making the changes are locked down to a few people, so on and so forth.
> no one arguing for it will pretend for a second that the excess stops at stone age level. Thankfully it doesn't even go as far as 250 years ago, when our world was still entirely renewable.

Look at the chart. Cement, Iron, and Steel are responsible 10.2% of global emissions. Without those, it's almost the definition of stone age. I'm not sure about "renewable", but the world was not zero emissions 250 years ago. There were just fewer people.
I hope one day HN will evolve to stop being a nest of (x/g)ooglers downvoting anything against google. This cancer of a company and culture must go
Yes, correct. I'll add, though, that this takes skill to develop. Even the soap just left on the sponge from washing other utensils is too much. So I'll often just foregoe the soap unless there is an egregious bit of food stuck on it - which is rare as the heat is so well distributed on cast iron that I don't burn food anymore using it.
I did a quick Kagi search:
https://www.reddit.com/r/HouseFresh/comments/1d1ptnd/what_pr...

Looks like 3 months ago someone requested that as well so maybe they are working on it. Or maybe with Google changes they can't do as much, not sure.

They are super open to ideas on twitter btw:
https://twitter.com/ThisHouseFresh
The title is clickbait but that's how marketing works whether we like it or not. The achievement is real - Cerberas improved their software and the inference is much faster as a result. I find it easy to forgive annoying marketing tactics when they're being used to promote something cool.
Yes but jaywlaking is more then just crossing when the light is red (which indeed is highly frowned on in parts of Germany, and very normal in other parts of Germany). Jaywalking also refers to e.g. crossing the road without having a pedestrian crossing which is very normal in Germany.
End you’re not allowed to reverse engineer the editor even though it builds from open source. I wonder how much legal reasoning went into that decision. It might be boilerplate, or it might be necessary for some other part of the contract.
I'm at a disadvantage here: remote only + moved out of NA.
There is the important question.
For a year, maybe. Web apps will use the opportunity and get slower enough so that you'll get old experience on new hardware soon.
Ntel hasn't sold a single Arrow Lake CPU at Germany's largest retailer
In some way I am stuck because I don't want to dismiss any of these (kind of Buridan's donkey) but planning this in a sequential way seems smart and would end the inner monologue
The other option I see is being owned by a behemoth like Microsoft, in VSCode case, who can pay millions per month in engineering salaries and PaaS, while keeping it free.

They are so big they can monetize it using Copilot or not even monetize it properly, just to get good faith from Developers, Developers, Developers.

I like it.
No, it's not gross. It's just not squeaky obsessively free of oil. But it's still clean.
The laymen was ironic of course..
Those kinds of improvements are way of the past. Modern hardware is just too good.
ecc have nothing to do with power supply...

negative anecdotes are not a good excuse. "i never needed a back up so i don't back up".
"rm re[TAB]" to remove a file called something like "report-accounting-Q1_2024.docx" is really helpful, especially when it adds quotes as required, but not exciting enough to get me out of bed any earlier in the morning.

I feel it's a bit like the old "measuring developer productivity in LoC" metric.

As I hinted at in another comment, in Java if you had a "private String name;" then the following:

/**
* Returns the name.
* @return The name.
*/
public String getName() {
return this.name;
}

and the matching setter, are easy enough to generate automatically and you don't need a LLM for it. If AI can do that part of coding a bit better, sure it's helpful in a way, but I'm not worried about my job just yet (or rather, I'm more worried about the state of the economy and other factors).
Might not matter:

The article also speaks of a black necklace for children that was found to be 3% flame retardant chemicals by weight, saying

> Those flame retardants migrate into toddlers’ saliva and into the dust in our homes

Perhaps it's fine if you don't lick your coffee machine, or perhaps not. I guess being less worried makes sense but I'm not sure that we need not be worried about boiling our drinks in fire retardants (assuming they're present in these materials)
The most important thing is to put out a press release about how half your code is written by AI.
AFAIK, yes. Blocks are reference counted, so if the duplicate file is in a snapshot then the blocks would be referenced by the snapshot and hence not be eligible for deallocation. Only once the reference count falls to zero would the block be freed.

This is par for the course with ZFS though. If you delete a non-duplicated file you don't get the space back until any snapshots referencing the file are deleted.
the whole network is captured. could you host something and not cause problems with your isp? very few people could.
Thanks for this, but as a complete beginner I didn't really get the point of the raw code with no comments explaining it. I was left asking myself what am I missing because the title seemed beginner friendly. Maybe if someone is really experienced they can figure out what all the "core principles" are in the "one file" but I didn't.

So if a complete beginner is reading this, I suggest copying and pasting the code into your favourite AI chat (I used Claude 3.5 Sonnet) and then prompt it to learn from the raw code.

For example, I asked Claude "what is this code illustrating?" for the React code and got a good response, and then I picked apart the list of key concepts Claude identified with further prompts.

Only after doing that was I able to get any use and understanding from the post.
I read a critic comparing web tech to old school tech like GE, General Motors, etc. Old 1950's GM was connected to everything. Where ties to the rest of economy is nil for FAANG companies. Webshit can total crater and have zero effect on the regular economy.

My take what's bad about the current economy isn't business it's real estate particularly rents.
Judge orders Elon Musk to appear in Philadelphia court over $1M giveaways
As far as I know, LLMs are a genuine boost for junior developers, but still not close to what senior/principal engineers get up to.
If only there were some way the public could collectively organize for their common good and, perhaps, choose a small number of people to represent our interests who could, say, regulate commerce to protect consumers and enforce contracts between parties.
Nice. Glad we got this fixed.
I stopped getting Rockstar games for PC when the Steam store page for Max Payne 3 was lying that a rockstar club account was only required for multiplayer. Turns out it was mandatory for single player too instead.

I did get GTA V for playstation, and indeed you can play single player without the rockstar account. Probably Sony forcing them to allow that, I don't think they did it out of the goodness of their hearts.

However, every time you start the game you get a screen pushing you towards multiplayer. And the single time I did click on some multiplayer related options, they spammed my playstation system notifications with 'there are new events in GTA online' even in weeks I didn't start their title at all.

So... good bye, rockstar. Your games are getting too big for their own good anyway.
I did not use copilot or cursor. I used the Claude interface. I'm planning to setup a proper editor tool such as Cursor as I believe they got much better lately.
Last time I tried was 2023 and it was kind of a pain in the butt.
nah it's just common sense
It's not thinking, it compressed the internet into a clever, lossy format with nice interface and it retrieves stuff from there.

Chain of thought is like trying to improve JPG quality by re-compressing it several times. If it's not there it's not there.
It's tax avoidance, not evasion. If it's fully legal then I don't know why wouldn't you recommend it. If you are against it, you can easily pay more in taxes than required yourself.
I think I will, I don't have time to maintain additional software right for other people now but I'm definitely planning on open sourcing it when I get time
The article does speak of black specifically, not just any plastic. Even if there aren't any that don't put the hot liquid in contact with plastic, it might be worth looking at the color (is my understanding from the article)
Since I read the story "The Road Not Taken" from Harry Turtledove, I cannot stop thinking that we might eventually discover that the question of the conflict between the general relativity and quantum theories is something so simple and elegant that we never even considered it before.
I understood Mitchell intent for his setup to be slightly different than what you described.

I understood it as him running Nixos/nix because it made having a reproducible development setup a breeze since it’s all just a config file.

How would his use of Nixos change as you imply with Zed/SSH?
I haven't used mssql since ~2013 but I think you're right that it's not available there.

Works great in MySQL, PostgreSQL, and SQLite though.
Exactly this. I've felt it while checking some C++ OSS projects, thinking "wow I am more Java than this, and I don't do Java". This prevented me directly jumping into C++ which would be the natural step coming from C (because in reality it's not the natural step)
> can tell them to boot an iso, and have it preset to do that via kernel cmdline. owning the os means i can tune the network stack, the os, the kernel, anything that helps performance. the game itself has minimal config, only keybinds.

I think this is an interesting idea. Lots of things we do are done the way they are because they've always been done like that. "Turn off Antivirus" has been common advice for PC players for as long as I can remember, this is a neat way to handle all of that stuff by default (nobody needs windows search indexing a scratch folder for a video game).

> most importantly, it doesn't let you set graphics to the settings every pro uses. on console you have default high graphics. all serious players migrate to pc.

One of the reasons people migrate to PC is _because_ of the customization that you're locking down.

> reads video from hdmi, mitm controller outputs. multiple generations of that, some of it works on pc too, and then pc has a whole new host of similar tech.

How does your system defend against a HDMI capture device and a USB device that pretends to be a keyboard?
forward only requires you to think harder. that's very true.
UK gov report to propose special zones for datacenters, 'AI visas'
Btw Jetbrains made Webstorm (web editor) and Rider (.NET C#/F#) editor free now for non commercial use.

This might hurt Zed.

https://blog.jetbrains.com/blog/2024/10/24/webstorm-and-ride...
Internally hosted gitlab instances are a thing.
my workplace provides paid access to its employees. seems equally absurd like oreilly.com access or research paper platforms that schools sometimes pay for.

they bank on enterprise billing to keep the lights on.
Amsterdam is just like New York (New Amsterdam!) in that pedestrians (and bikes) cross wherever they like. Next up: in Amsterdam most bikes and pedestrians will not wait for a red light on small crossings when they can see there is no oncoming traffic. Technically illegal but I've never heard of anyone being fined. No harm no foul. But I guess the large intersections in New York make it trickier to estimate whether that's safe to do.
I have an old MacBook Air that my daughter uses for school; it doesn’t support the evergreen version of MacOS/Safari, or Firefox or Chrome. I think Proxies have been around long enough that they are supported…but I’m waiting for the day that she can no longer use a browser on that machine, at which point I’ll either have to buy her a new one, or install some flavor of Linux. It’s a shame because the computer itself is totally serviceable!
Bitcoin is a pure exanple thay shows the limit to energy consumption is how much money people have to throw at it. And if that money is thrown into generating more energy it is a cycle. There is no stomach size and human reproduction constraints. We can waste power as quickly as we can generate more.

The only hope is to generate this power greenly.
I switched to Kagi about 3 months ago, and to ChatGPT for a lot of info searches.
I have bought many third party rechargable batteries from those sites over the years. Yes, slightly lower charge capacity compared to original, but no fires. And, yes, I know my sample size is small!
At least for Unity, the actual problem lies in IL2CPP and not C#. I have professionally used C# in real-time game servers and GC was never a big issue. (We did use C++ in the lower layer but only for the availability of Boost.Asio, database connectors and scripting engines.)