skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a typical software engineer, I'm just curious to know if my curve ed25519 key is safe and for how long. :)
In technical context leaving unknowns with unknown boundaries behind is an approach that makes it hard to assess next actions in error cases, but even more importantly it makes the future system design work rooted on uncertainty.

To me that is blocker to my thinking. I really need to understand the impact of leaving something behind before continuing. I’d likely do everything in my power to remove that unknown from current state for the sake of sanity.
you can divide it into multiple containers, where they become multiple objects, each participating in a different (sub)recipe. node as use of unit-item, not the physical bunch of item itself. instance, not type.
Performance per watt is nearly identical for the Apple M4 and the Ryzen AI 9 HX 370, despite the Ryzen being manufactured on 4nm while the M4 is on 3nm: https://www.phoronix.com/review/apple-m4-intel-amd-linux/3

Sorry to burst your bubble.
That sounds great and I'll try to look. I liked Neal Koblitz's book "A Course in Number Theory and Cryptography" a while back, another resource that might be of interest.
Ahh, I'm so enjoying Sebastian Ahrenberg work from Seba Producer 06. This is compilation released in 2003 of tracks from 1996-1999.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MhcqYxogdsU

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d7RRgGSMmjk

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hy69Heb33pg
19hz has a good listing of events. A lot of it is announced on Instagram or Telegram (or the old classic of looking at the fliers on the telephone poles of cap hill). Renegades still happen (the bridge has been a super popular spot) but that season is sorta over. I more favor the Kremwork (that's more my scene) or digital hardcore shows which seem to just pop up everywhere.
Any the folks running the NY Times needle.
> (...) and the rest of us have to suffer for it every time we experiment with a 1 line of code change to those files.

If you feel this is an issue then why don't you move it to an independent submodule that can be compiled independently? That means you can build it in parallel along with the whole project, and in the end you just link the resulting binaries.
Have you considered publishing the data gathered and/or the generated models?

For others wanting to implement similar functionality, it would be great if they didn't need to re-do the entire work from scratch.
> Can a rule expeess such calculated fields like "set virtual date at 3 month before transaction date"?

hledger's CSV rules can't do this, no. You'd need to either do that manually, or write a custom conversion script (or a custom preprocessor that modifies the CSV before hledger sees it).

> That's good for forecasting, but I don't see how to write automatic rules that ensure the accrued amount = billed amount.

Similar answer, if you wanted to generate those verbose entries from a single CSV record, it would need some manual entry or a custom preprocessor script. hledger's CSV rules will only generate 0 or 1 transactions per CSV record.

What about the --average option ?
I suspect this is partially from google's internal 0 trust cluster networking.

I.e. even if the communication is entirely between components inside a k8s (or borg) cluster, it should be authenticated and encrypted.

In this model, there may be a reverse proxy at the edge of the cluster, but the communication between this service and the internal services wouls still be https.
With systems like cert-manager it's also incredibly easy to supply every in-cluster process with a certificate form the cluster-internal CA.

-- Googler, not related to this project
The blend of music and gaming culture in the 90s is something special
Counter point, Mark Cuban is an investor.
It is called DRM codecs, and that has been around for 30+ years.

We did consider a similar FOSS project, but didn't like the idea of helping professional thieves abusing dmca rules.

Have a nice day. =3
You’re changing the goal post. Your original post was saying that you don’t need to know fundamentals.

It was not about whether AI is useful or not.
Glad to see you call out the stupidity of the average HN downvoter. I see stuff down-voted all the time which makes perfectly logical, rational and well substantiated arguments without even a hint of vitriol get down-voted for no good reason at all. I'm not even talking about politically contentious stuff!

This website needs to have a cultural reckoning. The current community obsession with D riding dang and pretending like everything is fine is why this places continues it's erosion of quality. N-gate died too soon, and it likely died because its original creator likely got bored and stopped bothering to come here - likely due to stupid downvotes on perfectly good comments.
Unsurprisingly, core strength is a big part of cycling. It's a good test to lean down in a more aero position and lift your hands slightly off the bars and see how long you can hold it.

so less pressure on your wrists while typing would be quite the core workout over an extended period of time.
That sounds like an amazing set, packed with classics
I would also be worried about putting pressure on other body parts (groin area). This is a nice idea, but I'm not sure if a racing bike is right for it - the lean-forward posture minimizes drag while cycling, but that's of course irrelevant here. So a bike with a more upright sitting position, or even a recumbent bicycle, might be better?
Yes they'd be very trivial to remove locally. It might also be nice to have #ifdef statements around them like we're already doing for std::string_view. If we consider that many big name C projects like curl are still on C89 then there's surely got to be people still out there using 2000's era C++.
Yeah, I don't think I could do zone 2. Zone 1, yeah.
All you can do is poison my results with garbage which won't make you money, which means you are paying out to do that.
Not sure if objc_msgSend is a runtime, but it does require malloc, so there are limits to how low level it can be.
Some places today I think still try to recreate that authentic vibe, but still the times have changed
> It's not a show stopper though since everyone should have a c++11 compiler now (...)

I think the point of pointing out it's C++11 is that it's not "classic C++" as it's using "modern C++" features. Thus it's a mystery why it would be referred to as classic C++.
Yes. IMO ideally a good program isn't basic and easy to use for McNormie as it is functionally composable, like groups and algebras.
The PS1 era really was the golden age for soundtracks
I mean. Likely, yes, but if you have to spend the time to prompt correctly, I'd rather just spend that time learning the material I actually want to learn
With vanilla Vim, you're right. I recently switched to NeoVim after years of using VSCode, and after about 2 weeks, I am probably back at about 90% of my productivity as VSCode. I had to spend a little time learning Lua and learning the internals of a text editor, but I wanted to learn those skills anyway so I'm glad to have had an excuse. If you have no interest in those things, then I wouldn't recommend leaving VSCode.

I am also excited by the fact that the text editor configuration is programmable in a Turing-complete language, as opposed to pure JSON configurations that VS Code offers (correct me if I'm wrong, but settings are just a JSON file right?). It means that anything is possible.

In VSCode, my biggest complaint was that, for the Vim extension, the status bar was not configurable - I wanted to make the whole page change color when in "Normal" mode, versus "Insert" mode. Not possible in VSCode, but it's only a handful of lines of Lua in Vim.

Is that a huge productivity boost? No, but it makes me happy. Just as much as I want to be productive, I also want to be happy while programming
I use an AirDesk with a stationary recumbent bike:

https://memalign.github.io/p/airdesk.html

It’s been life-changing!
I worked at HBO Max when it launched. Less than 300 engineers, backend services written in either Node or Go. Mostly plain REST calls between services, fancier stuff was only used when there was a performance bottleneck.

The engineering was very thoughtful and the internal tooling was really good.

One underappreciated aspect of simply engineered systems is that they are simple to think about, simple to scale up, and simple to debug when something goes wrong.
I just wrote a new server instead. There's nothing I won't do, no lengths I'm not willing to go, when it comes to cutting back on build latency.
I’ve been curious as to why SMB seems to get little attention, and NFS even less. I had to go through hoops to even get NFS working at all on Windows.

I treated myself to 10GbE a while ago, and it feels like the protocol side of this is something that just gets overlooked. Unclear why. Maybe people just assume once it works, it works?
Agreed but can entities also use the prediction markets to hedge against events that affect them directly or indirectly?
Plus, people might have more time to make eco-friendly lifestyle choices
Interesting approach, but without providing a conan/vcpkg in (the end of) 2024, makes only friction.

We are not living in 90s anymore..
"Shrink" is what you call good WLB.

The cosmic justice for dealing with a life-time of hatred from those around you for being a tech-bro/nerd (see hatred of "coastal elites" from MAGA) is that since they don't actually know what you do or how to measure you, it's extremely easy to make a mountain out of a mole hill on any technical issue.

In literally every organization, tech job, or related I've been in, the amount of real hard work expected of you was almost inversely proportional to your compensation. Those paid the most were sitting in meetings all day, talking. No matter how much they cope and claim it's hard, it's easy compared to coding all day.

This is why we still maintain the idea of "he has management written all over him" to the people who actually see through it and speak truth to power about how dumb most of the make-work that's being done actually is.

The reality is that if you make it clear that you're willing to do a lot of grunt, annoying, stupid work because someone tells you to do it - they will naturally treat you worse for being gullible enough to uncritically do it. Those who buck the trend are treated well in American tech jobs. Why work hard when not working anywhere near your max gets you perceived as a wunderkid?
"worst" in this list is still 2-4x faster than my main desktop PC
My reading is that it's supposed to provide an API that's safe to use, but might not allow to do everything technically possible within the HTTP spec.
I've been on the third side of this story -- the emergency responder side. Just wanted to say, thanks for looking out for your friend and housemate and making a difficult decision. No one can truly say whether it was the right or wrong thing to do, that's just not how life works.

But I can say with certainty that I've turned up to situations like you have described, and while it's not a pleasant thing, much worse is turning up because someone has died by suicide. And in that situation it might be someone like me calling his family rather than you. Everyone in that situation wishes they had said, or done something, or seen something, or had the opportunity...

So, though I am entirely uninvolved, thank you.
Why wouldn’t you use istio or cilium for this?
GOG's Preservation Program Is the DRM-Free Store Refocusing on the Classics
> Hey that is not true, at least last time I tried I spent considerable time trying to integrate a bare metal load balancer from a 9 stars github repo plugin because apparently exposing the port is not recommended.

You sound like you tried to put together an ad-hoc ingress controller without knowing what an ingress controller is and why abusing NodePort is a mistake in the context of a cluster.

You can check this out to go through the basics.

https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/services-networking/ingr...

> Also having the master and the node in the same server can be problematic because by design it shouldnt be like.

You should look at the problem to see if an approach makes sense. If you're using vanilla Kubernetes on a one-box deployment then you're abusing a large-scale high-scalable cluster management system by shoving it into a single box. It can work, but most of the resources will be wasted on managing your cluster of one node.

There are plenty of Kubernetes distributions that are designed to handle well small clusters, and even one-box systems. Minikube, microk8s, and even k3s come to mind. I'm partial towards microk8s because installing it is just a matter of installing a single package from the distro's official repository.
> Once Asahi Linux is up and running on the M4 devices reasonably well,
> I'll be eager to run some 1:1 Linux benchmarks.

What would be the point of running these benchmarks on Asahi? It would
be only a benchmark of Asahi itself, nothing else.
In my previous experience the "resizing & rotate" always defeats all kinds of watermarks. For example, crop a 1000x1000 image to 999x999, and rotate it by 1°

also there's "double watermark" attack, just run the result image through the watermark process again, usually the original watermark would be lost
The phrase "SSL added and removed here" from an NSA slide comes to mind.
There's definitely a strong case that intellect can enrich the process
Definitively, some legal status for abandonware.
I like it and will sign up for one. What funding did you get to launch this? I cannot find the About etc, however I did find the pages slow to load, so maybe I missed it?
Releasing the largest multilingual open pretraining dataset
This is ripped off of https://imgsrc.io/
It's not a good joke I think: some people actually like meetings, while others don't. It doesn't matter if they're virtual or not. People have been complaining about meetings at work since workplaces with meetings were invented. The key is that some people actually like those meetings (namely managers).

The same people who liked calling or attending meetings (managers) before virtual meetings are the same people who like virtual meetings now. The people who didn't like them back then are the same people who don't like them now. Nothing's actually changed.
I was able to get out of jury duty by saying I tended to agree with police. This was advice given to me by a friend in law enforcement.:.
Yep, blending fields can be exciting, but without genuine understanding, it risks feeling gimmicky
Interesting... this kind of codifies what I usually have ChatGPT do with recipes I find. I have it standardise the measurements (I like a mix of weights in grams and volumes in Imperial; sue me), give me a list of utensils and containers, what order I need to have those implements in, and an estimate of time required in each phase of the recipe.
I've seen my 15 year old use ChatGPT for her homework and I'm ok with most of what she does.

For example she tends to ask it for outlines instead of the whole thing, mostly to beat "white page paralysis" and also because it often provides some aspect she might have overlooked.

She tends to avoid asking for big paragraphs because she doesn't trust it with facts and also dislikes editing out the "annoying" AI style or prompting for style rewrites. But she will feed it phrases from her own writing that get too tangled for simplification.

Also she will vary the balance of AI/own effort according to the nature of the task, her respect for the teacher or subject:
Interesting work from a engaging lecturer? Light LLM touch or none. Malicious make-work or readable Lorem Ipsum when the point is the format of the thing instead of the content? AI pap by the tons for you. I find it healthy and mature.
Those would count toward “Scope 3” emissions, right?

https://www.mckinsey.com/featured-insights/mckinsey-explaine...
Agreed! Using AI as a collaborative tool rather than a replacement is the best approach
I would love if I could have a local icloud. nextcloud is close but not the same thing.
Polymarket is a market. Not sure if AMM or order book but whatever. Anyone attempting to control it wasting money.
You mean Right Now by newjeans?
ShrinkLocker ransomware analysis and decryption tool
> In terms of quantity

At the very least China is generally gonna have everyone else beat on quantity of people involved in quite a lot of things.
One thing I hate about netflix that category recommendation also include other category stuff like Trending/Recently watched etc
I just want to watch some classical movies so plz show me your whole catalog of such movies I don't use netflix often so this issue is more prominent for me atleast since I am not used to the UI bloat
Not mention tuned drums
There is only one correct way to calculate 5/2+3. The order is PEMDAS[0]. You divide before adding. Maybe you are thinking that 5/(2+3) is the same as 5/2+3, which is not the case. Improper math syntax doesn’t mean there are two potential answers, but rather that the person that wrote it did so improperly.

[0] https://www.mathsisfun.com/operation-order-pemdas.html
This is an over statement. I, too, have read Slouching Towards Utopia and Steven Pinker. But (a) technology is not a monolith, it's clearly nice to have enough food and modern medicine while it's also terrible that we're destroying our biome or facing increased illiteracy due to social media. Also (b) technology, like beer, is both the cause of AND the solution to all problems. Harari and James C. Scott make compelling arguments about how agriculture, among the first widely adopted technologies, deprived us of a utopia that we're scrambling to recover with more technology ever since. I call this the Operation Cat Drop problem. See also Under a White Sky.
does not look like I can dm you. But I am following now. Chirp.
Just because I included an rvalue constructor doesn't make it C++11. This library was originally written in C. It hasn't changed a whole lot since Gautham and I originally wrote it: https://github.com/jart/cosmopolitan/blob/master/tool/net/lj... I feel perfectly comfortable calling C++11 "classic" or even "baroque" compared to what people are doing with C++ in 2024. However if you disagree with me, and feel that classic means C++03, then I've made certain that your preferences are supported by this library too. Just remove the rvalue and nullptr_t constructors. I'll probably add #ifdefs soon to automate that too.
Hahahhahahah no way. Salaries in Japan, Korea, Singapore are WAY better than China.
I believe the argument is it should put downward pressure on the fees brokers request since the payer (landlord) would be able to shop unlike the current system, where the renter can’t see the price until they have already chosen.
As a (senior) lecturer in a university, I’m with you on most of what you wrote. The truth is that every teacher must immediately think: if any of their assignments or examinations involve something that could potentially be GPT-generated, it will be GPT-generated. It might be easy to spot such a thing, but you’ll be spending hours writing feedback while sifting through the rivers of meaningless artificially-generated text your students will submit.

Personally what I’m doing is to push the weight back at the students. Every submission now requires a 5-minute presentation with an argumentation/defense against me as an opponent. Anyway it would take me around 10-15 min to correct their submission, so we’re just doing it together now.
Am I almost alone in having no interest working for a large firm like Google?

I've been in tech since the 90s. The only reason I'd go is to network and build a team to do a mass exodus with and that's literally it.

I don't actually care about working on a product I have exactly zero executive control over.
if anyone want a non-distributed but still very powerful counter service, I'd recommend Telegraf from Grafana or https://vector.dev/
Is only frontend open-source or backend sources are also open? For example Telegram is fully open-source at frontend, but not backend
Having the software is not enough. A web browser is not one and done. Without a development team behind it, Firefox would fall even further into obscurity. Also, a failure at Mozilla would send a pretty clear message that the whole idea is untenable.
I have 100% grounds to say what's been better for me over the 30 or so years of school I've taken, I'm sorry if you're reading more into what I'm saying than what I'm saying.

Just like I'll say that spaced repetition seems like a good theory that I'm having trouble (with adhd) putting into practice esp while taking classes and holding down a job. Or that I liked the approach the class took during lectures by talking with a small peer group, but could see that it didn't work for many shy people and seemed to take a lot of lecture time. Overall they were interesting and I'd try them again.

These are my own observations I am not professing to be an expert in education.
i think about $600 a year and the comments are much higher quality.
Dunking on nlohmann for performance is pretty easy. I’m interested in what the value proposition is over one of rapidjson, glaze, or simdjson (all of which have some amount of SIMD or SWAR optimization, and more importantly SAX and the use of something other than std::map)
Is there a reason you can't do printf("%.*s", strlen, strptr); ?
Because some of the applications are "container native" and do not support configuration of IP/Port binding. Why? UNIX philosophy and working traditions be damned.

Exhibit A: Docmost: https://docmost.com/docs/self-hosting/environment-variables

I can understand the reverse proxy, but I want to run thing on a small VPS or a Raspberry Pi, etc. I want to use minimum resources so I can run more things per server.

If this thing was being installed at work, I can build a great wall in front of it, but for personal things, I rather have less moving parts, and just deploy and forget the thing.
> Now, I have to install that service as a container to isolate that, then need to add a reverse proxy on top, etc.

You can setup a Traefik (or some other ingress service) instance in a container and let it handle all the reverse proxying thingies for you. And if you do it right, the services should automatically register to the ingress service as they start up, and a port/HTTP route should be automatically assigned to them.

Do it in the old bare is harder and probably will always be harder, since you will be directly interact with OS facilities that was probably designed for something else than what you might try to run. Container management service such as Docker and Kubernetes abstracted away a lot of these complexities.

Funny enough, Traefik is written in Go... guess we've gone some (maybe not full) cycle on this one.
I don't honestly think anyone can remember bash array syntax if they take a 2 week break. It's the kind of arcane nonsense that LLMs are perfect for. The only downside is if the fancy autocomplete model messes it up, we're gonna be in bad shape when Steve retires cause half the internet will be an ouroboros of ai generated garbage.
I settled on this one too.

Far better than nicklohmann's monster build times.
They are very clear about who is a valid target though. I think you’ll quickly find that those attacking domestic targets rapidly disappear.
> Compile time is largely a "developer problem", but so is the usability of a library.

Compiler time is way more than a "developer problem". It's an operational problem that ends up permeating to software architecture and development practices, and ultimately affects how the whole project is delivered and deployed.
I am confused. I have said that bats build maps solely by echolocation for a long time, when argumenting about how what we grasp with our senses could not be all there is to reality. I thought it's the perfect example without drifting immediately into a spritiual realm argument...

So did i just make this up until now (now, that it was shown in a study), or was this not common belief?