skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You should also have people of many different ages in your social group

"Should" seems right, but in practice, do young people have this? How? (Thinking of the US here.)

When I was a kid, this came through church. But church attendance among the young has fallen off a cliff, with (to my knowledge) no replacement.
Every law that the MPs create is itself a threat against the people. A prescriptive law can only be described as "Do what I say, or I will hurt you." Agents of the state create laws, and then take your money and pay that money to men with guns to come after you if you fail to comply.

Law === Threat
I am simply qualifying my claims with the fact that they might not be super up to date is all.

And my comments here mostly stem from annoyance that people claim that we already have this super game-changing AI that will remove programmers. And I still say: no, we don't have it. It works for some things. _Some_. Maybe 10% of the whole thing, if we are being generous.
The books I enjoyed most this year, 2024
> Codified laws generally list new laws that were passed, and laws that were explicitly repealed

Codes aren’t just lists, not in any state I’ve been in. And annotated codes exist to expand on the case law.
You realize the US bailed out their auto companies and heavily subsidize EVs right? it's like you're using "reciprocity" to mean US win China lose or something
"The 11-year history of Rhode Island's UHIP."
Cora email – Your inbox as a story, delivered twice a day
Conferences in Tech [audio]
The author is so out of touch its maddening. The article is full of out dated and offensive generalizations.

"I find most convincing is that Mangione could be suffering from paranoid schizophrenia. I’ve met a lot of people like this in McDonald’s, because the franchise is often one of—if not the only—place in the “real world” where they can go, grab a cup out of the garbage can, sit at their corner table, and fit in, at least for an hour or two, without encountering too many dangers. It becomes, for many deeply troubled people, their only lifeline to normal society."

This is so offensive to anyone who is living with mental health challenges, and to anyone living in this late-stage capitalist society. Oh your questioning the status quo and killed a man responsible for one of the biggest death for profit schemes ever? You must be a crazy person who eats out of the garbage bn.
Right. The only time I sometimes leave a commented out line of code is if it's temporarily broken and will be uncommented soon; or if it's by-far the most obvious way to do something, but does not work for some reason, and then there's a comment above about why not above.
Write good enough code that can be easily replaced. It really is no different than what you'd write on the job.
You are not alone, and I would encourage you to ignore anyone who says you are a bad person for regretting a one way door many default to. I had kids, but I wouldn't do it again knowing what I know now. If these ideas are not discussed, younger cohorts don't have more information to potentially make different decisions and lead potentially better lives (depending on what they're optimizing for).

https://www.axios.com/2024/07/25/adults-no-children-why-pew-... ("64% of young women say they just don't want children, compared to 50% of men.")
If they use MITM, that will include themselves. A password manager doesn't try to log in for you. But most passkeys managers are MITM. At least we can audit OpenSSL code, and we don't have to care about our public keys.
Not really comparable, Apple Silicon is not an embeddable device as the Jetson series is meant to be. And the Jetson will never replace an Apple laptop or even a MacMini for regular users.
Techies are sexiest.
Ah yes, that's a nice search-engine friendly project name, convenient for finding code snippets, bugs, etc... Or not
Yes. The use cases are very different, as far as these things go. To say otherwise is borderline misinformation.

You can build services internally with gRPC and serve a public graphQL API that aggregates them.
Indeed, very impressive!
Most optimization you do as a software engineer is about figuring out what you do not need to do, no math involved.

You aren't going around applying novel techniques of numerical linear algebra.
This is denial. LLMs already write code at a senior level. Couple that with solid tests and a human code reviewer and we’re already at 5x the story points per sprint at the startup I work at.
Then society should gladly finance their entire cost.
> Access denied due to bad server certificate

> You tried to visit:https://adam.math.hhu.de/

Bummer. Worked fine on my phone but not on a computer with ZScaler running.
Male is the default gender and anything that goes against the defaults of society triggers people. That's it.
I think that's an oversimplification.

Intrinsic reward is always part of the compensation package for a job. That's why jobs that are more intrinsically rewarding tend to pay less. It's not because they are exploiting workers, it's because workers add up all of the rewards of the job, including the intrinsic ones, when deciding whether to accept it.

If I have to choose between a job where I'm obligated to pump out code as fast as possible having an LLM churn out as much as it can versus a job that is slower and more deliberate, I'll take the latter even if it pays less.
> in my experience developers struggle to understand that ultimately, the law is interpreted by humans, instead of a strict rule based system

True. But this isn’t because someone is more logical. Honestly, that was a great line by a lawyer who probably wanted to focus on the case and not bill hours for a philosophy of law discussion.
The end point is enabling people to put into video what is in their mind. Like a word processor for video. When you remove the need to have a room full of VFX artists to make a movie, then anyone can make a movie. Whether this is beneficial is dubious, but that's an end goal if you are looking for one.
Even with the lower price point it's still a bit of an odd fit. The dev kit is aimed at developers but costs about the same as a 3060 (which will blow it out of the water on AI performance and capacity). Unless this board was already the one you were targeting for non-development usage for your robotics/embedded edge use case then I'm not sure there is a compelling reason to be interested in the announcement.

Edit: I didn't mean to imply it's a bad use case or product, just that it's not a use case 95% here are going to care about. It's an odd fit but if you're the target of that fit it's great. If you're not that odd fit target, don't get your hopes up about a low cost AI dev kit from Nvidia. It'll just be another SBC sitting unused in your drawer.
Trademark law is for that. They can clone the product but they can't call it tinySA.
New FCC chair wants to revoke broadcast licenses; First Amendment might stop him
Writing laws to cover complex situations is really not THAT different from writing software. Laws are programs.

In that context, does it really seem so absurd that the rules are "obtuse"? Many people feel that way when reading someone else's code, but that doesn't mean all the weird conditionals are unnecessary.
> to think that layperson could be jailed for suggesting it

Who told you forum shopping is illegal to talk about?
Pairing with Strangers (The Pair-Amid Scheme)
HondaJet Flies with Shareholders Aboard
RI state government hit by major cyberattack; SSNs, bank numbers believed stolen
> Since C doesn't support continuations, it is not possible to have continuations and at the same time generate "natural" C code.

Since CHICKEN actually does this, I'll add the proviso of "without a GC or costly runtime".
Neither of my parents had a funeral. They both said they didn't want people coming in and looking at their dead body.
It depends on who is running your keys for you. Most of the vendors (Apple, Google, Microsoft) are using device-specific (hardware) keys to unlock the passkeys, which generally means that transitively you've first logged in with Face ID, Touch ID, Android Gesture, Windows Hello, PIN or one of the other names or brand names for "device-specific pass code or biometric" that unlocks your device's hardware security enclave.

In your analogy terms it is akin to an SSH key stored on a hardware device like a Yubikey that you have to "push the button" to unlock. It is more secure than just an SSH key without a password, but depending on a lot of factors, including your personal threat model, may be more or less secure than an SSH key with a strong password. (You'd assume the Yubikey's unexportable hardware key is a lot stronger to break than any password, so it is potentially far more secure from brute force attacks, especially remote attacks with no physical access to try to export an unexportable key. It's reliant on physical device security so it is far more weak to "in the room"/"over the shoulder" attacks. At the end of the day most people's threat model is somewhere in the middle of the two extremes.)

Of course if you decide to use a password manager like 1Password or BitWarden those passkeys are going to be locked behind your "master vault password" in a similar way to your other passwords.
For what it's worth the Blindsight pwoerpoint presentation is kind of funny: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wEOUaJW05bU
You are assuming they work for the good of the country, but in reality they work for big corporations. These regulations are designed to weed out small players that are a nuisance for the rich.
This is an optional instrumentation of the OpenAI SDK which simplifies getting started, tracking token counts, model parameters and streaming latencies.

Langfuse is not in the critical path, this just helps with instrumentation.

You can use the Langfuse Python SDK / Decorator to track any LLM (with some instrumentation code) or use one of the framework integrations.

Here is a fully-featured example using the Amazon Bedrock SDK: https://langfuse.com/docs/integrations/amazon-bedrock
Yeah but that's a Modelica compiler and environment too.
Unfortunately, as someone with a wife who works as a software engineer, it is rather unsurprising to me.
I'm not German, but it seems to me that CDU could capitulate on immigration in exchange for a change in AfD party policy on the Ukraine war. I doubt there are that many hardcore pro-Russian voters (although who knows with the East Germans).
Hopefully it generally avoids no-win scenarios. It could be that it decided it was safe to drive that close to the scooter because it had an avoidance option. If there was no avoidance option it should stay further from the scooter to maintain other options, like coming to a complete stop before hitting the scooter.
Is 9p compatible with saving VM states? I recently experimented with virtiofs and was disappointed to find it was incompatible so it didn't really work for my use case.

I don't even really need performance, I only really want to be able to grab driver files from a common location and ditch the samba shares.
Video description links to this URL: https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/autonomous-machines/embedded-sy...
Dwarf Fortress is another obvious one - basically small successful indie games are all gonna be this.

But that's not a VC product market.
I never understood commenting out code when you have version control. I get why people do it, I’ve done it myself and then two days later been confused which of the 3 commented out function was actually the most recent. It’s infinitely more clear from the version control since the history is there for you to zoom through.
Probably zero maintenance on old code, only adding new things.

Not exactly a recipe for a long-term healthy code base, and helps explain the revolving door phenomenon previously mentioned.
From 0 to UI Using Slint – Tobias Hunger – RustLab Conference
Recent talk about the Slint UI toolkit on the Rust.Lab Conference by one of its developers.
Sure you are right.

But he saved France from the coup generals and was responsible for the withdrawal of the French from Algeria.

In the summer I saw the Algeria memorial on the Seine, in France they still have a problem with the colonial crimes in Algeria.
Well, they are present in Denmark. I only managed to find a single item - an expensive apartment.

In Denmark the place to go is dba.dk or facebook marketplace.

Checking the portugese version - its 3 items in Lisbon.
> seems like we do that not only with tax law in the US, but with every other law, too

You’re seriously arguing that the EU bureaucracy is streamlined and comprehensible without lawyers? Why do you think every rich person and powerful firm in Europe has fleets of lawyers?
Thing is, Hungarian TFR is still low. The country is dying out and people are emigrating it, too - not lastly, because of authoritarian government in power.

I believe ultimate solution will be direct: "government hires women - not families - to have kids, paying to lowest bidders until birthrate is sufficient". Which shouldn't be all that expensive. Quality of those people will be hit and miss, but was it so high when people grew up in 4-6 sibling households with half-literate mothers and ever-drunk wife-beater fathers?
The Undying Appeal of Nikola Tesla's "Death Ray"
>...In the real world, people usually attempt to solve problems by forming hypotheses and then testing them against the facts as they know them. When the facts confirm the hypotheses, they are accepted as true, although subject to re-evaluation as new evidence is discovered. This is a successful method of reasoning about scientific and other empirical matters because the physical world has a definite, unique structure. It works because the laws of nature are consistent. In the real world, it is entirely appropriate to assume that once you have confirmed your hypothesis, all other hypotheses inconsistent with it are incorrect.

> In the legal world, however, this assumption does not hold. This is because unlike the laws of nature, political laws are not consistent. The law human beings create to regulate their conduct is made up of incompatible, contradictory rules and principles; and, as anyone who has studied a little logic can demonstrate, any conclusion can be validly derived from a set of contradictory premises. This means that a logically sound argument can be found for any legal conclusion.

The Myth of the Rule of Law

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1I-JhqpU3_0r_HL06hP-5DABhEtG...
Looks like just higher clock speeds and faster memory. An upgrade to 16GB would've been cool.
Reminding me that this was a thing was a wonderful holiday gift. Thank you!
Since the 90s, New Zealand laws have been written in clear, modern, accessible English. The end result is the broader population understands it more and can also reason about it while it’s up for debate before being passed.

I think the ambiguity in the first two amendments has to do more with the specific text rather than plain English itself being deficient.
> Nor does it have anything to do with "palatability"

Conflicts with other rights is a really good point that I missed.

> Birthright citizenship is relatively unambiguous

And yet it is currently a topic of debate. It's entirely possible it gets tossed in the coming years, at least until fashion changes again.
We expect most Framework Laptop 16 users won't need more than the two M.2 storage slots that are on the Mainboard itself, so we don't want to end up with a wasted module.
Ireland fines Meta for 2018 'View As' breach that exposed 30M accounts
The documentation for Crunch is here:

https://wiki.call-cc.org/eggref/6/crunch
wow. Liabilities
I think the latest Orin series supports both UEFI and there is "Bring Your Own Kernel" support for more recent releases[1], but you still need to apply the patches. Also, the Tegra GPU driver "nvgpu" has been open source in this form for quite some time in the Linux4Tegra tree, but I don't see it in the patch list. So, it's still a bit of a mixed bag, I think. But UEFI and 6.x kernel support is at least an improvement...

[1] https://docs.nvidia.com/jetson/archives/r36.3/DeveloperGuide...
I have done quite a bit of discourse administration and self hosting, mostly pro bono, some consulted, over the last ~5 years. I like a lot of things about discourse, especially since Jeff Atwood stepped aside a few years ago from the leadership role - IMO, and this was more true 5-7 years ago, there were some fairly draconian design decisions and a kind of snottiness from Jeff in some of the comment threads over the years where I was looking for advice about how to solve a problem. One that particularly rankled me was him scoffing at routing traffic through cloudflare, especially its CDN, claiming that "we are a javascript site not a bunch of static pages served by HTML" and recommending not to use cloudflare at all because it "breaks discourse terribly." This is turning more into a gripe about Jeff Atwood and not Discourse, but, pages like this [0] popping up are a good sign they're finally coming around. There were some performance decisions that have rankled me as a sys admin, particularly the way it cannot handle very large threads (called "topics") without being a risk to DDOS'ing the entire site. Every time it's come up the response has been "you do not need large threads, this is not a chatroom" with dozens of community owners chiming in with the myriad of ways they do actually need large threads.

Aside from the occasional annoyances of self hosting, that cynically I have suspected is just a way to drive users towards their hosted version, I do find it impressive software and by far the best at what it does. One thing that particularly impresses me is what I call the "discourse speed run" where I can advise someone with mild technical skills how to spin up their own self hosted site in just a few hours. That is very impressive to me. Their deployment scripts are well written. When you deviate from what they "recommend" though, like hosting outside of digital ocean, is where it gets a little murky and you might need to get hack-y.

[0] - https://meta.discourse.org/t/using-discourse-with-cloudflare...
Alpine Linux 3.21: Lean, mean, and LoongArch-ready
That's a shame, I'd like to think I would not judge someone for their decisions on something like that, having not walked any miles in their shoes.
Royal Kurgan – Crimea
Not sure if we can go that far but I'd be happy is the manufacturers would be forced to put on the label how many years they'll support the product and at what level.

And perhaps when the product is fully out of support, all the related resources should be published so it can be repaired and supported further on a best effort basis by the community now that the manufacturer no longer loses any money on it.
This is designed to fit the Expansion Bay Shell, but not the Graphics Module. To fit the dGPU, we had to make the mounting scheme different within the Graphics Module.
I appreciated this release including the personal video from the CEO with an oven joke. Although the VRAM is very limited, these specifications compete with Raspberry Pi's platform and I would expect the Orin Nano Super to outperform.
Would note that when drafting contracts, this is extremely natural to do. You notice you’re reusing a concept and so define it at first mention. Or you write something and later notice an ambiguity. Speaking as a non-lawyer who drafts things from time to time (to be reviewed by a lawyer).
Infosys founder calls for 70-hour work week – again – claiming it creates jobs
> version: 2, 3, 2023 (released in 2024)

I call this Battlefield versioning, after the Battlefield video game series [1]. I bet the next version will be proto V.

[1]: in order: 1942, 2, 2142, 3, 4, 1, V, 2042
You're the only person who used "woke" in this thread, at the time of my comment.
We carry a nanopb integration in Zephyr. And even there... meh. It's true that there are some really bad binary protocols in the embedded world. And protobufs are for sure a step up from a median command parser or whatever. And they have real size advantages vs. JSON for tiny/sub-megabyte devices, which is real.

But even there, I find that really these are very big machines in a historical sense. And text parsing is really not that hard, or that big. The first HTTP server was on a 25MHz 68040!

Just use JSON. Anything else in the modern world needs to be presumed to be premature optimization absent a solid analysis with numbers.
It’s sad that text got flagged. Which proved a point.

I voted up. Words and behavior matter.

If your identity is so hung up on being a man and believing that men are “better” than women, your identity is a frail illusion.

Try to imagine being so “weak” that you can’t accept that there are women who are successful and some do better than you.
First lakehouse system to introduce secondary index!
It's when a company takes a static snapshot of who officially owns shares which is then used to determine who's eligible for things like dividends or voting on company decisions. You'll often see it in dividend declarations (e.g. "shareholders of record as of March 1st will receive ...." Then if you want that dividend, you need to be officially listed as a shareholder by March 1st.)
I used to be a moderator for the french forum OP mention in his post and helped maintain the previous website. I threw the towel long before they migrated to microcosm. I didn't even ask to be that moderator but ended up somehow when other "hired members" when they themselves tried to distance themselves from the moderation. It is so thankless. Some trolls were constantly making thread derails, were repeatedly banned but kept creating new accounts, joining other forums I was a simple member to stalk me and get more information in order to publish stuff about me or my family online.
> When should we require that firmware be free?

Same as with any other requirement: when you can afford it.

Slack's desktop client shouldn't require Electron (making it unusable on low-end devices), but it does. They can get away with that requirement, because there's hardly any alternative client worth your effort/attention.

I was sceptical about BitWarden (versus 1Password), because their UX was quite far behind - but they're slowly catching up, and I might have to reconsider my choice there.

If I wasn't "required" to run a dozen different proprietary/non-portable apps, I'd be using OpenBSD instead of macOS.

I do not "require" X to be free, but given all other things being equal, it's my preferred choice. Unfortunately, a lot of the time, we do not have the luxury of being picky.
Nokia Design Archive to open in January with decades of designs and concepts
The FIDO Alliance can eat it until they support exporting passkeys and stop passive-aggressively threatening, "why don't we talk about this privately" anyone who tries to implement that.
What's the difference between the two? I can log into my laptop with a password or a PIN; I assume anyone that steals or hacks my laptop can _also_ log in with a password or a PIN. PINs are inherently shorter and more simpler than passwords; why would anyone use a PIN over a password?
In Britain, a Standard Imperial Gallon is 120% the size of a Standard US Gallon.

So while the fuel economy is higher in the UK, it isn't as high as it first appears.