skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
VR Has Had a Phase Change and I Didn't Know It
The purpose of using Playwright is to basically write deterministic workflows in deterministic automation code. We have basic prompt caching right now that works if the DOM doesn't change (as you mention), but also the best way to reduce token cost is to reduce reliance on AI itself. You have the most control over how much you want to rely on AI v. how much you want to write repeatable Playwright code.
Coming back here to really thank you for this. I converted my resume into LaTex today then to pdf. Began uploading it to a few listings and where I would previously have to go back in and correct things this is no longer happening. Much thanks.
This is the classic argument in favor of verifiable DKIM signatures: because it benefits the consumers of hacked mail spools. Consider that as a security engineering decision, enabling that use case is a bad thing.
> I doubt your assertion about circadian rhythm research

You seem oblivious to the decades of research into chronobiology and studies into shift work, jet lag, etc.

Your loss.
Engineers don't get paid more when a project gets further delayed.
My sister lives in Anaheim Hills. A couple years ago a brush fire burned right up to the property line behind her house. Fortunately her house was undamaged. Last year the insurance company declined to renew her policy. I think you made a wise choice to avoid that area.
> I can't help but wonder if people also said the same about the telephone (which enabled socialization without colocation)

There were a lot more letters before the telephone. In London, the mail would be picked up and delivered up to twelve times per day. Within the city, you could have back-and-forth conversations through the mail within a single day.
Sheesh man that’s pretty damn dark.
I work full-time as a software developer, but I've always wanted to create something that could genuinely help people. That’s why I built Emotilyze, a mood tracking app designed to be simple, intuitive, and actually useful for self-reflection.

Unlike other mood tracking apps, I wanted to focus on ease of use while providing meaningful insights. Emotilyze lets users quickly log their emotions, track patterns over time, and gain AI-powered insights into their emotional well-being. It’s all stored privately in iCloud, with no unnecessary distractions.
I started with LDD [1], which is a book from a decade ago, but should still be relevant these days. And at some later time I found this treasure trove [2] hidden in FreeBSD docs, among which, the FreeBSD Architecture Handbook and the FreeBSD Developers' Handbook may be of special interest to you.

[1] https://lwn.net/Kernel/LDD3/

[2] https://docs.freebsd.org/en/books/
That is nonsense, the climate has been changing all the time without the place burning down to the roots when it happened to be a bit warmer or not burning at all when it was cooler. These fires have nothing to do with 'climate change', they are caused by the lack of controlled burning which leads to an accumulation of combustible material on the forest floor. Once a fire starts - and fires start all the time, both from natural (lightning etc.) as well as man-made (PG&E cables, careless campers, smokers, fireworks, arson, etc.) causes - they quickly bloom into massive conflagrations due to the presence of all that combustible material. Increased habitation makes these massive fires more costly since fire consumes a McMansion just as readily as it does a Pacific pine.
> These projects misdirect talented individuals from impactful work.

You have no evidence of that. You cannot force people to do what you consider to be impactful work. The definition of "impactful" is highly subjective.

> What's the point, if they ultimately collapse due to the unsustainable nature of solely pleasure-driven endeavors?

You presume it's solely about pleasure. Some people find gaining knowledge and learning to work with their own two hands pleasurable. Are their endeavors transitively unsustainable because of this?

> that vital open-source projects, crucial for real-world applications, are struggling to survive due to critical lack of contributors

The work to produce vital and crucial things should be paid. It's particularly frustrating to see people expect to not only demand they control the work of others but that they also do so without having to pay a single cent.

> It's infuriating to witness this neglect.

I finally find myself in agreement with you.
Note that using this will likely violate strict aliasing due to using the void pointer returned as one type, freeing it, and then getting that same chunk again and using it as another type. You'll probably want to compile with -fno-strict-aliasing to be safe.

A good reference on strict aliasing: https://gist.github.com/shafik/848ae25ee209f698763cffee272a5...
I think this less-more thing is synthetic and pointless. One person stops eating meat, it just reduces the demand and there’s one less cow that suffers, but not in a sense that it becomes happy now. It just stops existing (best case). Is that a win? Hard to tell, cause the question is highly philosophical. Is to not exist better than to exist and suffer? Is suffering of 10M worse than suffering of 100K? Is 100K actually less suffering? One can imagine being a farm cow and being told that there’s 90% less of them than a decade ago, so they must feel 90-ish% better. Complete nonsense. There’s no “total suffering” cause suffering instances are separate in this case and are unable to grasp the scale.

That said, most people would probably prefer if no animals were killed at all.

Yeah I guess that at least skips the murky philosophical waters and has some actual impact rather than patting everyone and everything involved on various parts of an upper body.
As a maintainer of one of these OSes that runs on the pi (though not the person that did the port): no, it's a pretty big issue.
Yea, the potential disasters in the south west are mostly man-made in the sense of underinvesting in the electrical grid to make sure the months of 100+ degree high temps don't kill you, or a snap freeze in the winter doesn't take down power either.

The lack of a real need for natural disaster planning feels like it's left local governance complacent about issues that would barely be a problem anywhere else. I know folks in Dallas, Houston, and Austin who have been without power and water longer from a few hours of freezing rain than folks in Florida that got direct hit with a Cat 4 hurricane. There's certainly disasters that you can only do so much prep for, but there's rigor that comes with having to prep for something that generally helps you not totally fall apart when more minor stuff happens.
Hakko 888.

Brother Ptouch D220.

About $200 all-in for both.
It’s absolutely possible, at least in theory, but it’s a lot more expensive. Concrete, stucco, brick, and (some types of) cement are fire resistant. Roofs can be made of metal, clay, or (some types of) asphalt.

Not all fire-resistant materials are also earthquake-resistant.

We had roof-mounted sprinklers installed on our house in the Santa Cruz Mountains. We haven’t had to test them in anger so far, but apparently they really work.
Dont get me wrong, I agree it shouldn't happen. But that is not really my point, I also say you should not be surprised. And you kind of proof my point 'postgres fsync _bug_ is also vaguely related to the same issue'. Which would make the switch to PostgreSQL because of this, which could have been avoided by monitoring, even less strong choice. Who says there isn't a fsync like bug there still?

Corruption, empty files etc have happened before in case of exhausted disk space, with PostgreSQL, mysql and so on, so place and use additional safeguards, monitoring of disk space in this case. Because even if the data wouldn't be corrupted, a full disk leads to a failed service anyway which you want to avoid too. And even in case the table didnt get corrupted, new inserts, updates will fail, which might lead to 'missing' data too, which imho is also a sort of corruption.

Cars have airbags to avoid you getting seriously hurt in case of a crash. But dont be surprised if you do get serious hurt in case of a crash. Additional sensors that alert to the driver of a car to avoid accidents are important too.
Soooo it does what it’s supposed to?
I went to them 25 years ago as well. I get the same thing from the organized promoted ones as I got from the old ones. I didn't need it to be "underground". I just needed the people, the music, the vibe.
As several other threads of mentioned, Nvidia has statements in various places along the lines of "All Nvidia Digit systems will have 128GB". Looks like you might be able to select different storage or something or maybe the number of cores (CPU and/or GPU).
There are many ways in which a cloud suite can fail. I was the guy zie is talking about for many years though it was not my main job.
> Is there no way to draw from a larger source?

What are your thoughts on that question?

I'm in Australia, while I cannot personally answer your question wrt these specific tanks I do imagine there was some means by which they were filled to the brim.
Yes, you can certainly use Ollama! However, we strongly recommend using a more beefed up model to get sustainable results. Check out our external_client.ts file in examples/ that shows you how to setup a custom LLMClient: <https://github.com/browserbase/stagehand/blob/main/examples/...>
Extremely clever concept
Okay, you raise a good points. From a philosophical perspective, what do you think makes a billion dollar company worth a billion dollars. Is it good staff, good ideas, luck .

Or does it just take a founder with a track record of billion dollar exits...
Not everything is about survival either.
So you think all leisure is immoral?
+1 - this isn't even that hard, it is include a single header + annotate allocations/frees, with some redzones around the actual allocation to know when the user-code is writing into the pool pointer areas.

https://developers.redhat.com/articles/2022/03/23/use-valgri...
> 86 hours

I stand corrected
Remember that we are talking about accessibility, so the more images and animations and sound you have, the LESS accessible it is.

Also we're not comparing IRC and slack, but slack used from an IRC client and slack used from an electron client.

Perhaps you didn't completely understand what I was saying?

> Mobile app (for both android and ios) that provides access to all of those features

Nothing stops you from using all the clients you want? Again, I suspect you don't fully understand the thing you're hating on so hard.

> Accessible web application, that provides access to all of those features

Slow, and I'd like a disabled user to comment on that. Also not all features work on firefox.

> Voice calls

Doesn't work, but are you really claiming voice calls are more accessible than text? Have you asked a deaf person how they feel about voice calls?

> Actually, you can write to someone who is not online right now, something IRC doesn't support without a bouncer.

Works fine. Ok I realise you didn't read my comment and are just raging for no reason because you read "IRC" and got mad.

> A support for sharing images and files

Worksk fine with localslackirc. You can directly pipe the output of commands into channels

> Rich and granular permission system, suitable for a large organisation
> Webhook-based integrations
> A rich ecosystem of existing corporate integrations (like calendar integrations)
> Adding guests to channels, or bridging channels between servers
> Well documented and rich API
> Enterprise support

??? This has absolutely nothing to do with the client??

> Rich text formatting

Not supported

> Can easily share code blocks

Works fine, they're saved into text files

> Built-in OAuth/OIDC integration, that makes it easy to put it behind a company proxy.

Works fine with any authentication

> User statuses, avatars, metadata (like real name or team name), timezone-awareness

Avatar not supported, metadata is supported

> Search (!) with history, accessible for any device

Doesn't work, but it's of course accessible with other clients

> Project management features (lists etc)

If you do your project managing on slack, I'm glad I don't work with you :D

I'm also glad I don't work with someone who just reads 1 word and gets triggered into an OT rant, to be honest.
Weren't enterprises already on yearly contracts with licenses and support included? I know developer tools from Microsoft in the 90's had subscriptions, but I never dealt with Enterprise licensing back then. But, given some of the blanket enterprise licenses I did have to deal with, I always thought at that level it was always a subscription model.

I think the shift wasn't that the SaaS model is now new, but that the SaaS model was now also taking over consumer and small business accounts.
They do because of government requiring them to hire disabled people :)
I left in 2020 before a bunch of the new dev processes were made and enforced, from what I've heard since the replacements aren't better and at least half sounded insane. Wouldn't surprise me if core teams have lost more than 30% productivity... not to mention all the low morale. AI can maybe claw some back, especially if it helps long-term quality; I'd try to be optimistic on it at least helping get fast "unit" test coverage that doesn't need the world running to execute.
>Should some of the Police budget be cut and redirected?

I'm as far from this situation as you can be, but yes, absolutely, it's ridiculous how much money is set on fire on ineffective budget items, while at the same time AFAIU the police force is not really held responsible to do its job.
I never dare say that part out loud but isn't that all we do? Move things into db tables and back. Like packing mules to go to market.
It's such a travesty what we've done to the Southern Resident Orca population. We decimated their numbers with captures and killings, cutoff their food supply, and poisoned them via their environment and food supply. These are effectively war crimes committed by humans against the orcas, but even for an animal that likely meets and possibly even exceeds our emotional intelligence, articles like this are about as good as they can hope for from us.
Andreas, creator of Ladybird and ex Apple employee who worked on WebKit, claims that WebKit dev is completely paid for by that deal
voyage-code-3: Code embedding model with Matryoshka learning and quantization
Writing this on a throwaway account because I am embarassed at being so socially stupid. Can one of my fellow engineers please explain to me the "point" of a rave? Is this like a thing to try and find a date? Do people actually enjoy the music and dancing?

I'm being really serious here. I don't really know anyone who understands this scene. I'm trying to learn but it's kind of a disaster, I wallflower up hard, get in a hella bad move that I don't understand what anyone's motives are, and then leave.

Yeah, I know. It probably speaks poorly of me. I try my best not to inflict that on anyone. Feel like maybe some wires in my brain are disconnected. Is it just supposed to be natural for humans to like music and dancing like that??
Clickable: https://clavikl.com/
Have been on the Slack for a while and this crew has had an insane product velocity. Excited to see where it goes!
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-23981291
Northeast. Structural modifications for heavy snow are light (make sure the house is well-insulated, get yourself a nice heater, don't put any pipes in the exterior walls, and have sloped roofs rather than flat roofs), and they're not particularly dangerous if you're prepared to be cooped up in a house for a day or two (and you're not in the main lake effect snow belt, where snow can be rather constant).
FIRMS is very cool, but take it with a grain of salt - we were all looking at it obsessively while Jasper AB burned this summer, and apparently it has issues with differentiating between fire on the ground and fire in the smoke clouds, so it can make the fire boundary look bigger than it actually is.
And in the context of orcas specifically, their emotional processing centers in their brain dwarf that of humans, even when taking the relative brain sizes into account. So by scientific accounting, it's likely their emotional intelligence is far more advanced than ours.
I'm partial to Caratheodory's definition of the derivative, which avoid limits like the infinitesimal approach, but doesn't pull in all the extra baggage that come with infinitesimals (if you do it rigorously).

djb (yes, that one) has a pretty good primer on it: https://cr.yp.to/papers/calculus-19970403-retypeset20220326....
Welp. I guess that's it for the credibility of the SE folks, at least as far as I'm concerned.
that redundancy will only decrease the number of definables, no?

and countable infinity is already the smallest one, so you can't get smaller
My brief experience with Black 4.0 was not particularly impressive. This video pretty much hits it dead on: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oKOC3Z9tDiI

I didn't compare with the other paints (I only found that video after ordering the paint...) or with the difficulty of painting (I got the intern to do it!) but in terms of the final result, that's exactly the same result I got.

I also have some of their glow pigment and it's a lot more impressive. This particular color doesn't glow very brightly or for terribly long, but the hue... glow pigment isn't supposed to be this color!
I think you are missing something. Clubs have always been the „mothers“ of raves. This has been the case since the only days of chicago warehouse parties up until what is now the case in berlin. Once the clubs go away, the off location parties will disappear next.
Seems prudent on the part of Stack Overflow to prevent it from turning into another politicized forum.

I would bet Ross Ulbricht would be wiped clean if he became anywhere near as notorious by name/username.
> I know there's no government program that could actually ensure a device is secure

Well, there's SELinux, TOR
I think there's a case to be made that the AI boom will require more engineers in the short term, not less. Think of the myriad of features AI capabilities open for any product, not to mention a CRM platform like salesforce.

As for the time it saves-Sure, AI saves plenty of time, but in a big company most of the time isn't spent on coding. It's spent on collaboration, code reviews, meetings, debugging, looking at production logs, using internal tools, etc.
Late update: https://www.quantamagazine.org/how-many-numbers-exist-infini...

The bar collapses and then pops up back on ios if you scroll content-up in a non-inertial way.
It's the scale at which we do it at that is very disturbing. If you haven't, I recommend watching Samsara. Humans are pretty disturbing.
It's been an incredibly toxic place for years. I tried to ask questions 2 or 3 times only to be chastised by aggressive power users, or to have my posts immediately closed and locked for being "duplicates", even though they were not duplicates.

After the fourth or fifth time I just gave up. It seems like a miserable experience; I can't imagine why anyone would spend time on SE.
This case is such an interesting crossroads. He has such insane support — I went to two improv shows this past week where he was the crowd choice for a topic and the shows received insane applause. But what he did was objectively what we consider to be bad… in our society, vigilante justice (especially against nonviolent offenders) is considered to be wrong.

I don’t know what SO should have done (well, probably not ban someone for asking questions, assuming we have the full story). But it’s so fascinating to see how companies have no playbook to work off of.
1st rule of hacking: don't write your freaking name on it!
you mean the guilt that nature designed us to have?
That jives with my observations as well. What always had me deeply mystified was the near-religious conviction among small and medium sized nonprofits that they absolutely couldn't function without a feature complete clone of the kind of Salesforce integration that drove the ACLU, UNICEF, and International Rescue Committee websites. I'm like, y'all could cut your spend on web development by 70% if I could train someone to click a button once a week and import the resulting .csv into a spreadsheet. Crazy shit.
The only source we have for this is the person saying it.
innocent?
You've submitted this a lot of times already

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42600086

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42528303

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42511323

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42481596

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42459539

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42422139

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42354855

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42331644
One way to reduce that practice is to simply reduce one consumption of meat/milk, no need to be fully gandhi to improve some cow’s life. You anyway can’t save the world alone.

There’s a ton of mushrooms and fabaceae, very cheap nutritious and as much delicious if you learn to cook them well (like meat). My favorite is Tempeh which combine both! And quite cheap if you make it yourself.

http://tempeh.info/
Softwarelizenzverschlimmbesserung

“Verschlimmbesserung” is a great German word that describes “an attempted improvement that actually makes things worse”.
When the means become the end things start to go bad. When one's ego becomes the goal then Moralizing is more satisfying than understanding.
I'm not even on the Luigi is a hero bandwagon at all, but this is weird.

"Fear of a name only increases fear of the thing itself." -Hermione Granger
Given the mismatch between public sentiment and the reporting on all things Luigi Mangione, the establishment is really scared. Trying to scrub him from the internet is really sending a signal that we can influence the c-suite as a class the way Luigi Mangione did, which is incredibly stupid - they are ultimately inviting more murder.
Not really. SO probably doesn't want to be dealing with this stuff at all.
What if no one was strictly vegan or vegetarian but everyone refused to buy food created by inhumane suffering and tortured conditions. Can't make it illegal but can make it very unfashionable. Just need more people to see things people see on a farm, then you gotta be a psycho to not care. Just no one properly lived on a farm next to animals these days when most people move to megapolises...
Dependency Injection with Web Components
Stack Overflow could have removed his content. Instead they chose to keep his content and just remove the attribution.
Then they should have simply done nothing.
> imo humans are the only hope for something better, if such a thing even makes sense.

Humans are the number one cause of environmental destruction and animal and plant suffering on Earth that is completely out of whack with what it takes for humans to live. All of the "hope for something better" you refer to are for humans to solve less than 1% that we have ourselves caused in the first place.
Would that matter in the end when it was fun and/or educational while it lasted?
Wait till you find out about Microsoft Dynamics 365 increasing their dataverse storage from US$9.95 to US$40 per GB/month!
Playstation is based of FreeBSD and Android NDK has OpenGL ES, Vulkan, OpenSL ES, OpenMAX.

Porting is relatively easy for those studios, they don't because that development costs of having a Linux build and QA isn't worth it.

With Valve pushing WINE/Proton is even better, they don't need to care at all that Linux exists, Valve will do the work for free for them.

Which as IBM discovered, isn't really the future proofing way to build an ecosystem with someone's else OS.