skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, of course. Because you can only ship the software your management wants. If you want to ship a software users like, go to a company that cares about it's users. (Or turn your company into one, but you cannot do that by shipping software your management doesn't like).
The goal of an FPGA is to get cheap prototype and/or for applications which don't need large batches, enough to ASIC become cost effective.

Low latency links are just byproduct, added to improve FPGA performance (which is definitely bad if compare to ASIC), you don't have to use them in your design.

If you will make working FPGA prototype, it would be not hard to convert them to ASIC.

Happy birthday!
Please add support for 35 decimal digits so I can convert Planck lengths to miles.
The facts are that the world is addicted to Elon Musk and US politics.
succesful consumer PC GPU, if that.
They are MitM-ing everything with server-side support. If you're already using Apple stuff I don't think it's any more invasive than what you already get, but I'm guessing GP says that because there's really no need for a server in the middle for most of what gets done. It just lets things run a little more seamlessly without requiring you to be on the same network all the time (or setup something like Tailscale or another VPN). Also the sweet sweet analytics (for Apple).
What do you mean by “dangerous”? I can’t even recall the last time I encountered some sort of major disturbance on a Muni train. Transfer-wise, the worst case scenario is that you’ll end up waiting 15 minutes for the next train, but it’s pretty unlikely. (And this is something easily solvable with more trains.)

Perhaps most importantly, though, Muni is 10x cheaper than ridesharing as well as far more egalitarian. Paying $10-20 to get anywhere in the city is just setting a pile of money on fire.
While I do like a lot of what AI brings us, it also scares the hell out of me and makes me fear more for the future of humanity than I ever have.

"Your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn't stop to think if they should." —"Dr. Ian Malcolm" (Jeff Goldblum), Jurassic Park
Django is the community we are historically very attached to because that's what sentry is written in. The numbers in what we give to open source do not correlate with our business interests or strategies. Python is not the largest sentry consumer base :)

That is also why Rust and rrweb are overrepresented.
Gmail AI Agent: Automate Your Inbox with AI-Powered Telegram Commands
> anything that requires human interaction fails at scale
I'd argue that's ONE of the many purposes that people can choose in life :)
There's starting to be lots of news and politics sources on there. The Swifties are moving over, there's a nice "BlackSky" movement, and there's a bit of sports popping up now too.
That's because Trump has said many racist things so the implication is if you vote for him, you must support that too.

It's a weird spot, because most Trump supporters don't really support him. They consider him a liar at worse, and a jokester at best. Telling Trump supporters what Trump has said is almost always met with "well he didn't mean that!"

Why do people vote for someone they don't even believe? Not sure, maybe they hate the other side just that much, or maybe they do believe him but don't want to admit it. Maybe they're hoping deep down Trump really is just joking.
It's a sisyphean effort to build rail in the US, and an even bigger one to drag american suburb dwellers into an urbanist future. Developing autonomous vehicles good enough for 90% of trips is probably cheaper than building rail, the total amount invested into waymo so far (11.1B) will build you about 4 miles of subway in manhattan [1]

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2017/12/28/nyregion/new-york-subway-...
Hard to upvote this comment enough. D-Day alone was staggeringly immense, the largest naval, air and land operation in history, likely never to be matched. And the entire thing was basically planned and executed with pen and paper.
> Another theory goes that we should provide more resources to the best and brightest students so that they go on to become great leaders and experts in their fields and then improve society for everyone.

I'd call it "trickle down" theory. Or "horse-and-sparrow theory" (feeding a horse a huge amount of oats results in some of the feed passing through for lucky sparrows to eat)
Those groups are more on Mastodon.
A lot of high profile commentators were waiting until after the election to move to Bluesky. They felt that they'd be giving up their influence if they left then, but now that the election is over they have time to rebuild onto a new platform. Bluesky seems quite nice. I was on Mastadon for a while, but after the initial burst of activity, its silo-like orientation led to stagnant servers. That is, it neither fully embraced the community-first services that Discord provides, nor the easy-discoverability of open-platform of Twitter/X/.

Also, this may seem silly, but I like the butterfly logo.
Those are commonly called “railroad diagrams”: <https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Syntax_diagram&ol...>
Wasn’t all beer warm until the invention of refrigeration?
No, kind of.

The only reason you should be less hands on the more senior you become is one of the following:

* objectivity - This means stepping back and taking a bigger view. You must criticize things you would never criticize before and ask better questions.

* administration - When you hit management or principle level your time becomes filled with meetings and things to do. You also have a lot to account for plus other additional responsibilities. These things will take up most of your time and leave you with mental fatigue.

The higher up you get the more time at work you should expect to spend. Although promotions come with raises expect your pay rate per hour to actually decrease with each promotion until you achieve high senior management. Just become you have more administrative and people oriented things to do as you elevate doesn't mean you get to abandon coding. It just means you need to account for that time somewhere else. If this remains your line of work you have to maintain your proficiency.

When people get burnt out its typically not from doing too much work, but doing too much work they don't enjoy. That could mean too much administration or it could also mean writing code that feels ethically dirty that knowing causes harm with in terms of tech debt or in terms of real moral harm in the world.
Sentry is written in Python and uses Django.
The Singular Force That Was Judith Jamison
https://hackage.haskell.org/package/ghc-internal-9.1001.0/do...
GP is alluding to the fact that several tracking networks will place their cookies in the "legitimate interest" category, because the rationale is that them making money by monetizing user data is their "legitimate" moneymaking interest.

There's not a lot of good faith in that, and it's arguably not valid according to GDPR.
> Unlike students, LLMs can simultaneously process and synthesize insights from thousands of historical conflicts, military doctrines, and real-time data points without human cognitive limitations or biases.

Yes, indeed. Unfortunately (/fortunately depending on who you ask) despite this the actual quality of the output is merely "ok" rather than "fantastic".

If you need an answer immediately on any topic where "second year university student" is good enough, these are amazing tools. I don't have that skill level in, say, Chinese, where I can't tell 你好 (hello) from 泥壕 (mud hole/trench)* but ChatGPT can at least manage mediocre jokes that Google Translate turns back into English:

问: 什么东西越洗越脏？
答: 水！

But! My experience with LLM translation is much the same as with LLM code generation or GenAI images: anyone with actual skill in whatever field you're asking for support with, can easily do better than the AI.

It's a fantastic help when you would otherwise have an intern, and that's a lot of things, but it's not the right tool for every job.

* I assume this is grammatically gibberish in Chinese, I'm relying on Google Translate here: https://translate.google.com/?sl=zh-TW&tl=en&text=泥%20壕%20%2...
I find this article to be frustratingly gappy and the discourse here about it to be awful, a soup of personal anecdotes that would make the bikeshed painting discourse proud. Given at least 10 years of different types of EdTech in classrooms, is there really no peer-reviewed study about the effects of technology in the classroom conditioned on type of technology, time spent, etc? It's no doubt that the comments are personal anecdotes because the article itself is a soup of meta-analyses that dance around a picture that isn't really clear to me.

I don't disagree with the thrust of the article and it makes intuitive sense to me but it feels so substance free as to be unactionable. Yes multi-tasking is bad for individuals, yes kids spend a lot of time on media. Are there other interventions that are better? Are lower class sizes a bulwark against this? How does income and culture (anglosphere, asia, etc) affect this?
That's a current wave going through. There's a bit of discourse going on where some users were rage baiting by constantly posting twitter screenshots over to bluesky and people who left bluesky are pushing back about how they don't want to see that content.

That discourse comes in waves each time a major migration happens from twitter to bluesky but it settles down fairly soon after each time. Give it a few days and people will have moved on to the new topic of the day.

Also it's worth noting that the "Discover" feed is trained specifically per person so while the defaults aren't great, if you use the "show more like this" and "show less like this" options on posts (under the triple dot) then pretty quickly it tunes in towards content you care about vs content you don't.
San Francisco. I do walk and take transit all the time, but I'm a man. My wife has been chased by mentally ill people bin broad daylight. The risk to me is low, but I still make sure I'm aware of my surroundings.

I don't think this is unique to SF. Even in very safe cities there's surely a higher chance of being mugged walking down a dark street than riding in a 5000 lbs vehicle with tinted windows.
Creator of Node talks Deno 2.0 and the Future of JavaScript [video]
Orion super top in iOS to me, never hit any issue
Another argument is that it could lead to a bot problem 10x worse than twitters ever was.
As someone who's been in this position a few times and observed it even more: The company will be fine. If you give them some heads up and are helpful in handover you might be shocked to see how smoothly things are carried on by people who appeared helpless just a month prior.
I hear some people say this, and my first reaction is usually yours--where do they live that could justify feeling so afraid? My 12-year-old daughter rides the subway to school in NYC every day, and she doesn't feel endangered (a bit crowded perhaps). I feel safer sending her on the train with her friends than I would putting them in a car.

Are there other cities where public transit is much more dangerous? I want to give GP the benefit of the doubt, but part of me wonders if this is an irrational fear fueled by media.
> For me, the field(s) are changing so fast, that it hardly makes sense.

This applies to CS degrees too. But while there's immense amounts of churn in the hot language/UI framework of the day, the basics like algorithms and data structures barely change.
What are the advantages of using Django over FastAPI in 2024?
With education discount, it’s $500.

I upgraded from a base model M1 because with my trade in it came to $270. I have no regrets at all, the M4 Mac mini is a phenomenal computer for the price.
AI Can Save Humanity or End It
It depends on how you define things.

I didn't really go to school with the expectation of making more money; I already had a decent job at a FAANG, and finishing my degree hasn't really translated to "more" money. In the "killing the inferiority complex" and "proving to myself that I'm not an idiot" sense, it was definitely worth the money to me.

I'm not at a FAANG anymore, but I really like my current job, and while I'm not 100% sure on this, I'm pretty convinced that the interview for it wouldn't have happened if I didn't have at least some form of a bachelors.

I also had a lot of fun doing the degree, but that's harder to quantify.

But I'm not going to sit here and bullshit you, it's not a perfect degree. I've been trying to break into the finance world for a couple years [1], and finance people really care about which school you went to; most of them seem to simply not have even heard of WGU, and it appears that the rule of finance work is "if I haven't heard of the school, it's not a good school" and then they decline you. Finance jobs want a fancy expensive university; whether or not they're right to do so is orthogonal to that fact.

I was doing a PhD at University of York (distance), but I've since dropped that and am doing their online masters in computer science. York is honestly an extremely decent school, and their online masters is perfectly fine and fairly reasonably priced (about 11,000 British Pounds total I believe, about $14,000). I'm hoping that that can "cleanse" my WGU degree in the eyes of finance.

Outside of finance, as far as I'm aware no one has really given a shit about where I got my degree outside of the "is it accredited?" question, which it is.

[1] I want lots of money, finance jobs on Wall Street can pay pretty well.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attack_on_Reginald_Denny

I would rather take many lives than be subjected to this sort of injury
Only if you have a good relationship with parents. Many people don't want to spend any time with family, moving to the other city as soon as possible.
Apparently the controversial post is a bit unfounded.

California legislation requires filing the events where an autonomous vehicle required human intervention. The reports for 2023 are in:
https://www.dmv.ca.gov/portal/vehicle-industry-services/auto...

Still, it could be a massive scam, but if so, it sure is a good one.
The State Permitting Playbook [pdf]
I built an app to allow you to share Figma, Framer, and Webflow components
hell yes it is if you're a woman and/or have anything valuable on your person
Like when Henry Ford invented the wheel*.

* The first wheel with an axle**.

** The first wheel with an axle for horseless carriages.
Growing up I didn't really know my father. He was an alcoholic and spent his time with his friends drinking when I was young. My parents separated when I was around 8 years old and I haven't seen my father since, even till this day (I am around 30).

I was never really close with my mother. We would eat dinner in separate rooms. We grew more and more distant throughout my teen years and when I was 20 I decided to disown her and we're now estranged.

There were multiple attempts to "get back" but none were successful. I think what I realised in the end was that she was too much of a free spirit. She wanted to have her separate life and have me co-exist in it, without dedicating herself to me like a parent normally would.

I don't think I'll miss them or feeling anything for them when they pass. My mother, maybe a little. My father, not at all. But I don't forsee being at her death bed, even if she told me she was dying. Maybe I'm just stubborn or am held captive by a matter of "principle and integrity". If a relationship is cut off, then it's cut off. Meaning you both have to deal with the good and the bad. I've decided there's more good than bad.

In some senses it feels like I never had parents at all. Like there's nothing to miss, because how can one miss an absence?

I hope though to be the parent I never had to my daughter. Unfortunately my partner has stage 4 cancer so won't be around for most of my daughter's life at a very young age, but that's okay. This is life and life is me.
it's accumulated heuristics, no different than meteorology

Meteorology is based on physics, meteorology doesn't have a hostile agent attempt counter prediction attempts, meteorology doesn't involve a constantly changing technological landscape, meteorology has access to vast amounts data whereas data that's key to military decisions is generally scarce - you know the phrase "fog of war"?

I mean, LLMs in fact, don't provide probabilities for their predictions and indeed the advance of deep learning has hinge "just predict, ignore all considerations of 'good statistics' (knowing probabilities, estimating bias)".
OTOH, would you know what to do with a wax cylinder (or even what it is?) or how about an 8-track cartridge or a reel-to-reel tape?

And, if you knew what to do with these things, would you be able to actually do it?
\pset null '␀'
As I said, the only thing I used it for was pirated episodes of South Park. For whatever reason, a lot of the South Park piracy websites were using .rm files.

For literally everything else, I think I used XviD until MakeMKV came along.
The LAGEOS satellites, which are in an extremely stable orbit and made from dense materials that should maximize their stability, are expected to re-enter Earth's atmosphere in 8.4 million years.
The opinion article was written by a contributing columnist and is not necessarily the opinion of the newspaper.

Not all liberals are opposed to fluoride; it's one of those things where the public health establishment has an immune response to people who want to get rid of it, even though there seems to be plenty of data suggesting that water fluoridation does have some risks (mostly cosmetic) and is probably not as healthy/necessary as the establishment says.
nice. ive been looking for a docsend alternative. i'll check it out.
I can run faster than muni metro's at grade sections
Celebrity-backed indoor farming company Bowery closes
An isolation transformer also completely prevents a GFCI from working.
If you support Trump you should support most of his policies. If you support transphobic policies, you are Transphobic, regardless of what you say.

In fact, I would much rather prefer conservatives go back to saying slurs. I'd much rather hear 'whore' or 'slut' than having policies to chase women out of state for getting a legal abortion.

I'd much rather hear 'fa*got' than have PrEP coverage revoked causing another HIV epidemic.

I'd much rather hear 'tr*ny' than have even more transgender people kill themselves.

Conservatives desire an ideal argumentative perspective where they can actively harm others and claim they didn't cause the consequences. It doesn't work that way. If you support an action and are aware of the consequences, you support the consequences.
Show HN: Jelly – A simpler shared inbox for small teams
Hello HN!

I wanted to share something we at Good Enough (https://goodenough.us) built over the past year:

Jelly! https://letsjelly.com

Jelly is a simpler shared inbox for small teams (like us) to answer team email. We had just been sharing a login to Fastmail previously, but as email started getting busier, that really started to stink as a solution — no one knew who was going to answer what, if someone else saw an email or not, etc etc. And a Google Group would prove to be worse, as replies too easily got lost to personal inboxes if someone accidentally didn’t “Reply All”. It wasn’t great!

We went looking for a tool to solve these problems, but everything we found was way too much software, and really quite expensive charging per seat. We didn’t need a complex ticketing system. We just needed email, as a team, in a simple and sane way.

So we built Jelly! And we’re not charging per seat, so you can bring your whole team for a very affordable price. (As a quick comparison for our team of six: Jelly’s lowest tier costs just $29/month while Zendesk’s costs upwards of $330/month.)

We would love to hear thoughts from anyone on a small team that needs to handle shared email. Also, if you know of other teams in that same position, we’d appreciate you letting them know about Jelly. Thank you!
We have a bit of a vague idea what might happen, from the recent election of Javier Milei in Argentina
Retweet was original using the text "RT". Hashtags were also invented by Twitter users.
Didi's testing self driving taxis but before I take the bet and tell you that we should decide on the goal posts.
> far more egalitarian

I would rather that some don't suffer than everyone suffer equally
> I don't know exactly what you mean by "surveys,"

Typical education studies look at two classrooms/sets of kids, and then compare grades with and without X. It's a mess.

> Yeah, and I think we also need to stop pretending new is better.

Agreed. I think part of the problem is centralized curriculum control. There will always be someone fighting to put in there thing or make a sale.
You certainly have interpersonal relationships with the people you work with, but not the business itself.
I'm not sure I'd call it legit. As someone who hiring for low-to-mid level IT roles the caliber of WGU students vs. real brick and mortar schools is vast, like vast.

There are edge cases, but if you didn't have the grades and SATs to do real college you're not going to be competitive in this market. I'd take a WGU grad but would put that degree under a VA Tech, RPI, UC Davis, etc. for sure, and way under Stanford or MIT (or Cambridge, or one of the better IIT campuses, etc.).

Honestly this whole thread seems like submarine ads
I just think the tech is cool, it's not a comment on what is good for the world or public policy.
Companies should take the existence of things like this as a signal that something is wrong with their product. There's a lot of things wrong with YouTube these days. Their ad engine is just out of control, often sticking ads at both the beginning and the end of short videos, sticking ads in the middle of songs on music performance videos and so on. Amazingly, they've managed to make it worse than TV.
The all caps syntax also helps queries stand out as distinct from typical source languages. It is often helpful, since SQL tends to end up in all sorts of applications.
“As a person becomes more and more defensive, he or she becomes less and less able to perceive accurately the motives, the values and the emotions of the sender.”

Such a great insight. The content of defensive communication isn’t a requirement here. Anything that increases the defensiveness of the communicator/listener lowers the ability to perceived.

Fear makes us stupid. No plan for future civilization can succeed on fear-based tactics alone.
this doesn't make any sense. You're drawing an analogy, not a very good one, and it doesn't provide any technical advancement.
Nah, lots of LGBT+ people on Bluesky, too. Especially in the last week or so.
I have yet to take a MOOC that is marginally engaging and teaches something new.

My only guess is that they are there for the certs.
"CommonCrawl [being] text-only is only ~100TB, and can fit on my home server."

Are any individual users downloading CC for potential use in the future?

It may seem like a non-trivial task to process ~100TB at home today but in the future processing this amount of data will likely seem trivial. CC data is available for download to anyone but, to me, it appears only so-called "tech" companies and "researchers" are grabbing a copy.

Many years ago I began storing copies of the publicly-available com. and net. zonefiles from Verisign. At the time it was infeasible for me to try to serve multi-GB zonefiles on the local network at home. Today, it's feasible. And in the future it will be even easier.

NB. I am not employed by a so-called "tech" company. I store this data for personal, non-commercial use.
What's the advantages of using FastAPI over Django Ninja?

But to answer your question more realistically:

* Familiarity

* Easy/built-in admin

* Longevity

I would also never consider switching an existing app from one to the other.