skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Difference is, passwords break like normal things people are used to. Passkeys break like some alien technology from fifth dimension, there is no reference to everyday experience for the one thing people need to understand, which is how to not mishandle auth on their end, and how to recover when they invariably do mishandle it.
China earthquake: Scores dead as tremor strikes Tibet
Is Software Engineering a Thing?
So your point is that even with a IFR of less than 2.6% bodies had to be stored in freeze trucks? Ugh.
Another interesting pattern is the ability to generate structs at compile time.

Ive ran experiments where a neural net is implemented by creating a json file from pytorch, reading it in using @embedFile, and generating the subsequent a struct with a specific “run” method.

This in theory allows the compiler to optimize the neural network directly (I havent proven a great benefit from this though). Also the whole network lived on the stack, which is means not having any dynamic allocation (not sure if this is good?).
What the author is asking about, a quick sketchpad where you can try out code quickly and chat with the AI, already exists in the JetBrains IDEs. It's called a scratch file[1].

As far as I know, the idea of a scratch "buffer" comes from emacs. But in Jetbrains IDEs, you have the full IDE support even with context from your current project (you can pick the "modules" you want to have in context). Given the good integration with LLMs, that's basically what the author seems to want. Perhaps give GoLand[2] a try.

Disclosure: no, I don't work for Jetbrains :D just a very happy customer.

[1] https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/scratches.html

[2] https://www.jetbrains.com/go/
Aren't that the only forms of protest that are allowed?

If I remember properly, offering the service for free (for instance in public transport) bear the risk of being held personally responsible of any damage or accident that would happen to anyone (which is not unlikely if you factor in provocations)
SEEKING WORK | USA | REMOTE

I am a 20+ year experienced developer. Most of my work has involved embedded development (Linux, RTOS, baremetal, C/C++/uPython), including various forms of networking and distributed systems, audio/video, as well as backend services (usually using Python, Django, and Go), deployments (AWS, DO, Ansible, Docker, etc). I also do iOS and Android development. I do some frontend work, but that isn't my specialty.

I love helping people develop new products to meet their goals and needs, especially with a focus for getting it in use and making money as soon as possible to demonstrate utility and make money. I also have extensive experience taking over existing legacy code bases.

I am available for part-time or full-time contract work, long-term or short-term. I would love for every project to turn into a lasting business relationship.

Github: https://github.com/jd-boyd
Website: https://boydtechnicalsolutions.com/ https://blog.jdboyd.net/
Email: jdboyd@boydtechnicalsolutions.com
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jdboyd/
Athena was much cooler.
> you don't really have principles if you're able to align your opinion with the party's new line on a whim

That's really most people though. Look at the clear but arbitrary alignment of leftists and rightists on whatever popular issue appears. They somehow never manage to agree and it's not always clear which side they're take in advance. Leftists used to oppose illegal immigration and implemented tough drug sentences, now they're the opposite. They hated globalization until Trump also worked against it and then they loved it. Did I mention Trump worked against globalization and suddenly rightists turned against it too, even though it seems like a pretty fundamental part of right wing's preference for the free market? Free speech went from left to right. Anti-semitism went from right to left. Don't mask then do mask and demonize anyone who does the wrong thing at the wrong time. Gloat about unvaccinated people dying of covid and wanting them to be denied medical care is barely a step removed from supporting the use of gas chambers on them. There's a Nazi in most people. Not everyone, but enough to commit a genocide in the right conditions.

Nicely demonstrated by comedian Ryan Long showing confusion about which side to take on a new issue
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a0Pw_TxBe7w
Thank you. It's astonishing to me how few people remember the text of this movie -- it is so clearly saying dumb people are breeding, smart people are not.
The film even has a proper ending which in itself is hugely thought provoking and something we definitely should consider. The book, if I remember correctly, just sets up for another book.
I'm not sure if you actually want to call "copy these header files into your local file system" an ecosystem at all. The last 40 years have brought heaps of improvements in software development ergonomics. Zig is growing just fine, as other languages like Rust or Go.
Are you being serious? The first page actually has information on it. You can add margins in the devtools.
Right… I think HTMX is cool and would like to try it. But the argument that “we need to go back to when things were simpler” just falls so flat to me. I remember the Web 20 years ago. It was pretty bad and ugly and slow and clunky and unintuitive.

We’ve made a lot of progress since then thanks in part to the powerful front-end state management and rendering solutions that are now standard. And if the argument is “we don’t need all that, I prefer simpler web pages…” then I just think you may have a totally different preference set from the average user. Normal non-engineers like sleek modern interfaces, not Web 1.0 forms and links and reloads
It may have been for them.
Well thank you. My creators programmed me to try to be nice to people. I can't say I always succeed at that!

They even wrote an entire Book for me to read. I haven't read the whole thing (or even much of it), but it has advice like this:

"Do not use harmful words, but only helpful words, the kind that build up and provide what is needed, so that what you say will do good to those who hear you."

Wait, I think that is in the Hacker News guidelines! I knew I read it somewhere.
I normally don’t lose so quickly opening with a2a4 !
this has been now fixed, lmk if it's ok!
How does this affect the compile times?
A New Year's gift from Microsoft: Surprise, your scanners don't work
>enthusiast AI dev segment

i think it isn't about enthusiast. To me it looks like Huang/NVDA is pushing further a small revolution using the opening provided by the AI wave - up until now the GPU was add-on to the general computing core onto which that computing core offloaded some computing. With AI that offloaded computing becomes de-facto the main computing and Huang/NVDA is turning tables by making the CPU is just a small add-on on the GPU, with some general computing offloaded to that CPU.

The CPU being located that "close" and with unified memory - that would stimulate development of parallelization for a lot of general computing so that it would be executed on GPU, very fast that way, instead of on the CPU. For example classic of enterprise computing - databases, the SQL ones - a lot, if not, with some work, everything, in these databases can be executed on GPU with a significant performance gain vs. CPU. Why it isn't happening today? Load/unload onto GPU eats into performance, complexity of having only some operations offloaded to GPU is very high in dev effort, etc. Streamlined development on a platform with unified memory will change it. That way Huang/NVDA may pull out rug from under the CPU-first platforms like AMD/INTC and would own both - new AI computing as well as significant share of the classic enterprise one.
> I can run Qwen-2.5-coder 14B on my M2 Max MacBook Pro with 32gb at ~16 tok/sec. At least in my circle, people are budget conscious

Qwen 2.5 32B on openrouter is $0.16/million output tokens. At your 16 tokens per second, 1 million tokens is 17 continuous hours of output.

Openrouter will charge you 16 cents for that.

I think you may want to reevaluate which is the real budget choice here

Edit: elaborating, that extra 16GB ram on the Mac to hold the Qwen model costs $400, or equivalently 1770 days of continuous output. All assuming electricity is free
how about a totallynotcardcountingbench lottery, as well?
Autocomplete is the feature, fill in the middle is one approach to implementing it. There are other ways to providing it (which were used in earlier versions of Copilot) and FIM can be used for tasks other than code completion.
Thirty Years Later, the Windows 3.1 Video Driver You Needed
> it doesn't have to generate a whole bunch of templated functions and then optimize down to the ones that actually get used.

It's been a long time since I've dealt with templated C++, but I thought this was how C++ does it too.

C++ will only generate functions for template parameters that are actually used, because it compiles a version of the templated function for each unique template parameters.
Looking at New NIST Password Rules Through Product Eyes
ThreadX has pool allocators: https://github.com/eclipse-threadx/threadx/blob/master/commo...
It's nothing like C++ templates.
There is a lesson in here... I can recommend playing to the end. The contrast to the frenetic pace of the game is like an epiphany.
Not gonna lie. I've been looking for something like this. It tried it, works really well. I'm gonna build a daily news pipeline for myself.
> One big flaw in Go-style `defer` is that error handling and scoping are an afterthought....

Like many other things in Go's approach to language design, still better than using plain old C, though.
Actually, I bet noise levels would be a really good proxy to measure the effect itself.
Logically this makes sense: every model has a context size and complexity capacity where it will no longer be able to function properly. Any usage of said model will accelerate the approach to this limit. Once the limit is reached, the LLM is no longer as helpful as it was.

I work on full blown legacy apps and needless to say I don't even bother with LLMs when working on these most of the time.
I mean this is what all the textbooks say, but it's cold comfort to people who want bread, clean water, a roof and a warm bed rather than some economist-approved funny money on a graph somewhere.

Everyone's been told to trust the system, the market knows best. At this rate, I don't think they will continue to do indefinitely.
Alcohol-free booze is becoming big business
We can both be part of post modern society, the answer is not to return to the old but embrace the new possibilities.

Precisions farming and decentralised housing and transport are steps in that direction.
Other than the ones mentioned in the evening's keynote? (118 points, 4 hours ago, 106 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42618761
They become quite long, but it was surprisingly tolerable. I recall it vaguely but a 100MB neural network was on the order of minutes with all optimizations turned on. I guess it would be fair to say it scaled more or less linearly with the file size (from what I saw). Moreover I work in essentially a tinyml field so my neural networks are on the order of 1 to 2 MB for the most part. For me it wouldve been reasonable!

I guess in theory you could compile once into a static library and just link that into a main program. Also there will be incremental compilation in zig I believe, maybe that helps? Not sure on the details there.
When I see this sort of thing I just I want to take my hat off and stand in solemn appreciation for the true heroes among men.
My recollection was there was one or more 68000 boards sold with pin DTACK actually grounded.
Essential CLI/TUI Tools for Developers
while(1) document.querySelector('.main-btn').click();
that is true, but in the countries with a prime minister i know about, as far as i am aware, noone has that kind of power. in other countries the concept of an executive order appears not to even exist. in my brief search i only found something comparable in france can be issued by the council of ministers. everywhere else only parliament can do that. nevertheless in those countries the prime minister is the most powerful person running the country, and the president is a figurehead.
nice, thanks for sharing!
a2a3 gives me illegal move game over. What am I missing here?
this is all about momentum. Popularity has little to do with it, and besides which can only be measured via an election. Longer it goes on, better the chances for Yoon
> That thing they finally ship being bad is, geeze, horribly un-Apple.

It was actually quite common Apple during the days Steve Jobs was no longer at the helm, they weren't even able to create a new OS, had to buy another company to rescue them.

And had they gone with Be instead of NEXT, most probably we would be talking about Apple in the past tense nowadays.

Nowadays they might have more money than ever, but it won't last forever if they cannot do anything else than reboots of existing products.
oh, cool

I encountered similar bug in the a-column via e2e4-d2d4-d1d4-g1f3-f1b5-d4e5-e5c5-e1g1-b2a3
Disney to Merge Hulu and Live TV with Fubo, Ending Venu Lawsuit
Reducing the risk to handshake is already pretty good, but also that's going to be quite hard to MitM. Just use diffie-hellman.
Unrelated, but I've always wanted a clock that is randomly fast so that I never know exactly how fast it is.

At worst, maybe I can set a maximum "fastness" setting.

Then peeking at the actual time has minimal value over the long run.

I'm sure this already exists. But I haven't come across it yet.
My biggest use for Yahoo Pipes was filtering podcast feeds - namely, filtering out episodes I don't care about. For instance, a podcast I listen to has episodes where they just talk shop and others where they play Dungeons & Dragons. I really cannot be bothered to care about the latter type.

I actually wrote a little, easily modifiable Digital Ocean function I've been
customizing and deploying per feed I want to filter. It feels like a hack, and it is, but it's "good enough". It's been working reasonably well and runs rarely enough that it falls into Digital Ocean’s free tier.
> tomorrow’s startup founder, CEO, CTO or 10x contributor in large tech company

Do we need more of those? We need plumbers and people that know how to build houses. We are completely full on founders and executives.
> how do we get around

By moving out of crappy overpriced cities?
My wife made very good money. She still quit her job to be a stay at home mom. Being a good parent to multiple children and taking care of yourself is pretty much impossible if both parents are working. Not every family can go single income but I think more could (and should) than do.
I've maintained several SDKs, and the 'cover everything' approach leads to nightmare dependency trees and documentation bloat. imo, the LLM paradigm shifts this even further - why maintain a massive SDK when users can generate precisely what they need? This could fundamentally change how we think about API distribution.
Small discussion (14 points, 13 hours ago, 3 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42613790
So is this the beginning of a new era in neurosurgery? Non-invasive DBS but 10x better? What are the implications?
I briefly evaluated htmx with a go backend - and for simple navigation etc it works quite well. where I struggle is using more advanced web-components like datepickers etc. - as I dont want reimplement it from scratch.

any advise from others how they handle complex client side components?
That’s a bit of a cup half-empty way to think about it, innit
> I'm not a professional archaeologist or linguist. I just like to play with LLMs

This seems like the most common use of AI.. people going way out of their field of expertise, and not having the knowledge to know if they are looking at a hallucination or not.
If you're not using more common organization tools like modules, naming tends to be where organization is implemented: common prefixes, etc. Even if they're carefully done, you still end up with a long list of names, with a lot of implicit rules to keep in mind to decode the name (this is why Hungarian notation seemed like such a good idea in the beginning, and a bad idea once it was actually extensively used). Names shouldn't need decoding.

I haven't looked deeply at HTMX, so I won't claim they're falling prey to this exact problem. But it's definitely a code smell that's concerning.
I think it's interesting that everyone's timeline here stops at 75, meanwhile we're about to inaugurate a 78 year old President, who is replacing an 82 year old President.

As much as everyone loves to hate these guys, they're the most powerful men in the world and they clearly didn't get there by fading into retirement from the age of 50 onward. I guess it depends on what you want in life but I wouldn't mind taking a hint from them. You clearly don't need to stop when you're old. For some, life appears to be a continual doubling down for higher and higher stakes.

I'm in my mid 40s and as my resources expand all I want to do is ante up and wrestle with bigger demons. Every decade for me is one more chance, maybe the last, to reclaim the stolen aspirations of my youth. The ticker will give out someday, but until then I don't want to ever stop. I'm the healthiest and probably also the angriest I've been in 20 years. Whatever else may transpire I hope to be a bit like those croaking old fuckers and never go gently.
menus didn't work, firefox
Geary BRT is still not complete. 25 years in the making, and it is just a half assed solution. SF is very inefficient into completing mass transit infrastructure.
This is so strange, my girlfriend was just telling me about those yesterday. The word “ornamental hermit” fills me with about as much disgust as I can experience.

> Later, suggestions of hermits were replaced with actual hermits – men hired for the sole purpose of inhabiting a small structure and functioning as any other garden ornament.
Looks like a viable pdftk replacement, especially with regards to removing attachments which is not possible in pdftk
The Audience Matters
Hi, I'm Pablo - a front-end developer who can design! With over 15 years experience designing and building web-based apps. I love problem-solving, learn quickly and enjoy taking initiative and ownership of projects. I work well both independently and as part of a team and believe great products stem from attention to details and simple, intuitive interfaces.

Location: New Zealand
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: JS/TS/Scala, React, Node, Svelte, Three, Babylon, AWS, Docker, Jenkins, PostgreSQL/MySql, Html/CSS etc. UX Design/prototyping, Figma
Résumé/CV: https://www.pablorevuelta.com/Pablo_Revuelta_Resume_2024.pdf
Email: hello@pablorevuelta.com
Not much, still got all the swiss table tricks
I was always annoyed at my parents for doing this when I was a kid. When anyone asks me the time I always read out the minutes for whatever time my phone shows me. Maybe someone wants to make a particular bus or train and the more precise timing is appreciated, who knows!
This is one area leftists and right wingers can agree on -- gun control doesn't work, it punishes minority communities, it targets the wrong things, and it's written in ways that aren't backed by data.

Leftists want to be armed for community defense (and because Marx and other leftist writers wrote about the importance of being armed).

That said, if I show up at the range with a pride flag on my rifle people lose their shit about it, so I guess we have a ways to go before we've got left-right solidarity there.
My takeaway from this is to get in the right side of interest.

Once you start making money with the crypto, it goes fast. One could say this applies to real life (stock market or crypto). But at the start, it is slow.
upto 4tb storage
How do you "imply" non-disclosure?
Compare also https://codegolf.stackexchange.com/q/3503/32575
Taking anything Linus or LTT says seriously is even dumber....
It’s just a term that signals “completion in between” rather than “after”. Regular code completion usually doesn’t take the following blocks into account mostly because these are grammatically vague due to an ongoing edit.

Your comments may be sympathised to, but why on earth are they addressed to the root commenter. They simply shared their findings about an acronym.
(In)famously:

<https://yewtu.be/watch?v=NB5bMyir4-g>

(The Blues Brothers, 1980)
> who would prefer their employees to do 1/10th the work by hand, vs. 10x the work using LLMs.

What if instead of these fantasy gains you won't be able to do any meaningful work since you can't count to 10 and just ask LLMs without any ability to tell whether the result is correct?
I'm still having a hard time comparing US salaries across continents. I used to halve SF salaries to arrive at the EUR equivalent for purchasing power parity. In addition to that, median salaries are a poor summary statistic due the "Trimodal Nature of Software Engineering Salaries in the Netherlands and Europe" [0]

[0] https://blog.pragmaticengineer.com/software-engineering-sala...
Headline writers were the original click baiters - understandable to get opens but really harms the substance of the article, which is that increase in lead poisoning may have had debilitating impact on the Roman Empire.
Reminds me of "Der Untergang". Mit dem Angriff C++26 wird das alles in Ordnung kommen!
> it is solely the school/teacher's job to educate their child.

Parents are not teachers and teachers are not parents

I do not teach my kids math, even though I could, it's their duty to learn at school and it's their teachers' job to teach them.

OTOH, I don’t expect them to learn proper table manners or public behavior from their school teachers.

EDIT: grammar
Unironically is it that hard? I managed to not impregnate anyone until I met my wife in my 30s. Likewise for her. Likewise for many of my friends. Getting unintentionally pregnant is not a common event in my circles. You apply basic biology knowledge and protection and if all else fails there are multiple ways to “fix” the issue before it gets to the point where a baby is born.
The real bummer is that as IBM discover with OS/2, when your ABI is the copy of someone else's, then everyone rather use the real thing.

Hence, the irony that WSL is the actual Year of Linux Desktop, followed by the macOS Virtualization framework.

OEMs rather ship crippled Chromebooks, or Android, than proper GNU/Linux (or BSDs), devices.

So Linux rules, where UNIX was originally designed for, headless computing and timesharing systems.
Nvidia’s Titan series cards always were outrageously priced for the consumer market. The 5090 is a Titan series card in all but name.

I suspect there is a correlation to the price that it costs Nvidia to produce these. In particular, the price is likely 3 times higher than the production and distribution costs. The computer industry has always had significant margins on processors.
I assume that the Cork development team was built up before Jobs took over, which also explains why they were all laid off shortly after the author quit. Jobs probably wanted to have all (significant) software development happening in Cupertino? If he were still around, he would probably hate home office/remote work and join Elon Musk in the "people can have all the home office they want as long as they work 40 hours per week in the office" camp...
Well of course a giant company like this is probably not in a near term danger... it isn't impossible though : too big companies can get split by force: look at Standard Oil or Bell.

But longer term nothing is certain : look what happened to IBM or typewriters.
What do you do on it?
What is the relationship? And why is there a foundation for something like this?
Somewhat surprisingly (given the creator's regex chops) capital letters are not accepted. My guess is that your autocorrect changed the move to A2a3.

Bad news if you're almost done with a game and enter a move with the wrong case.