skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey everyone. Thanks for all the discussion on the article. We wanted to respond to a few common themes:

0. Some folks don't care about API Keys, that's okay! But for those of you who did respond and do care, we are updating our design based on your feedback.

1. When we got to work on making our API Keys, we looked for an obvious standard but didn't find one. So we decided on our approach quickly and put together uuidkey in an afternoon. We knew it was not going to be everyone’s preferred design, but we wrote up the article to share our thought process as well as generate some marketing. We are happy to see that the article did well and we got feedback! :)

2. The ability to double-click to copy, which was lost with the addition of dashes, was more important to developer commenters than we thought it'd be (even if only needed once). We heard you, so we've already updated https://github.com/agentstation/uuidkey to support a `WithoutHyphens` option for the `Encode` function so you can generate keys without dashes.

3. Some folks were worried that our resulting key after encoding has fewer bits of entropy compared to the original UUID. The Crockford base32 encoding does not reduce entropy, it is a 1:1 mapping.

4. One quality piece of feedback pointed out that the UUID spec warns against using UUIDv7 (only 74 bits of entropy) and even UUIDv4 (standard 122 bits of entropy) alone for API Keys. We plan on still supporting UUIDv7 and UUIDv4, but will add additional entropy bits to follow the official recommendation.

4. Lots of commenters like prefixes, which make it easier to identify & search for keys (particularly to ensure they don’t get accidentally committed to a repo). We plan to add an option for that. Worth mentioning that a few folks pointed us to Github's auth token implementation that includes prefixes, which is a pretty great standard - https://github.blog/engineering/platform-security/behind-git...

Thanks again for reading, debating, and giving us some good advice! We want a product that feels good for developers to use. :D
Yeah, could be
90% of the homeless people in California lived in Californa for over a year before becoming homeless.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homelessness_in_California
Ok, but which earns more profit? Ford's EV division overall loses $5+ billion per year.

https://www.automotivedive.com/news/fords-ev-losses-q2-earni...
Didn't know what specific technique it used to do that, thanks for mentioning this!

Btw for those who wonder where the name comes from: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26633320
I recently got 20 reasonably complex 4 layer gold plated pcbs assembled for about $10 a piece by JLCPCB. Maybe 20 items on the BOM, 50 parts total.

It’s insanely cheap. 5 years ago when I was last regularly getting PCBs built it would cost 10x that. And it would be a really manual process - loads of emails back and forth. PCBway have managed to automate basically the whole process.
There's a good argument to be made that entities like WPE actually make WP more popular and viable as a solution. WPE is no more "sucking" things up than any other business which relies on open source software.

Open source software is about a specific kind of spirit, a way of relating to the community, and if you don't have that spirit then you shouldn't get the corresponding benefits of viral spread, contributions, increased credibility, or community goodwill.
yugo was also very profitable when it hit the US market with higher than 20% margins :)
I'm not sure it was all that different. De Castro also got ejected by Data General's board in the early 90s or so. And there were certainly plenty of professional managers at the minicomputer companies.
Mullenweg is a cuckoo. He did not create Wordpress and yet has managed to closely associate the product with his own persona and ever since has spent most of his life wringing money out of Wordpress.

He is now annoyed that someone else has been better at extracting profit from something that - going by what he says - he sees as his personal fiefdom.

I really dislike WP Engine because they ruined Flywheel, one of the best companies I’ve ever dealt with (and to which I paid tens of thousands of dollars over my lifetime as a customer of Flywheel).

But Mullenweg is coming off as completely unhinged.
I just like programming and I ported what I wrote at work to rust in my spare time. Basically I was thinking about if rust would be viable at work and in my spare time I tested the hypothesis.
Historic drilling project finds ice over 1.2 million years old
I've burned out once, but that was enough. I am working again but it's been more than 7 years and I'm not fully recovered. I'm very careful now not to paint myself into a corner (or let some manager do it for me) as I know I wouldn't survive the next time it happens. Also my ability to put crazy hours or handle stress has been permanently impaired. While I function normally, if stress is a glass that can take water until it starts to spill, my glass has permanently shrunk in size.

I keep less vital, less exciting positions and compliment the missing excitement or fulfillment with things from my personal life. I do miss those times when I had the complete overview and agency but it wasn't worth this.
That's the one! That and: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=quB60FmzHKQ&t=20s

Thanks for linking, I'll be reaching out to and crediting Posy, once I'm closer to complete :D The onscreen graphics I currently have were laboriously extracted from the video above.

https://github.com/Rezmason/birefringence-lcd/blob/main/asse...

See also: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=COCnckzHHLk&t=154s

And the patent: https://patents.google.com/patent/US5745200A
There really isn't a good solution here. Lowering your standards to date someone you don't find attractive just so you get into a relationship isn't healthy for you and it's not fair to your partner.

I would consider it a deal breaker if I found out my partner didn't think I was attractive.
I don’t have expertise on much, so I’m not sure what to tell you there. Bragging about being good at a video game isn’t exactly a critique I really care about.

Most people who surmount incredible odds aren’t normal, stable people so I don’t know what your point is.

Also, SpaceX is proof that he’s done hard things.

Again, all this is documented in the book. If you’re someone who cares about intellectual curiosity, you should check out the book for yourself.
the plan is to make it better :/
Not a bad comment until BAM! The Alamo is such a lackluster disappointing building. It's tiny. Even if you know it is small, it is still impressive in how small it really is. It is the exact opposite of knowing how big the Grand Canyon is but still being amazed at its size when you visit in person. It's also a total let down in that no bicycles were found there.
Options for Structured Data in Emacs Lisp (2018)
I want the NextStep style menus and shelf back. The dock sucks. :)
Clickbait. Real title:

"Meta Secretly Trained Its AI on a Notorious Piracy Database, Newly Unredacted Court Docs Reveal"

Which is "old news"

Disable javascript to read or:
https://archive.ph/Kp29q
ah this actually speedruns the game, brilliant
While I didn't try kotlin native, I did try porting the micro service from spring boot to micronaut + graalvm native and the memory usage was pretty much identical to spring boot.
I think it's a MoE probably with 8b activated parameters - so not exactly 8b but maybe 8b x 8

But on many benchmarks it does surpass GPT 4o mini - some benchmarks are even better than GPT 4o.

But yes in general it's because its a powerful open source models!
Some history may be useful here. In the first weeks after the 2016 election, on similar speculation, FNMA doubled in price. A few months into 2017, it crashed back down.

https://www.cnbc.com/quotes/FNMA?qsearchterm=fnma
Honestly is this not how it should be done? There's always going to be a more elegant approach for sure. But in general, we don't want developers to keep rewriting the same code again and again. Avoiding that is part of entire design paradigms. I'd like to talk to the dev who doesn't copy-paste and writes everything from scratch.
I see, you're just trolling at this point.
Well said; I agree with you (and Augé). Another place I've seen this discussed is this fantastic blogpost on Scholar's Stage: https://scholars-stage.org/the-problem-isnt-the-merit-its-th...

In the post, Tanner Greer excerpts from Andrew Yang's book The War on Normal People — here's the relevant quote in full, but I recommend clicking through and reading the whole post:

> In coming years it’s going to be even harder to forge a sense of common identity across different walks of life. A lot of people who now live in the bubble grew up in other parts of the country. They still visit their families for holidays and special occasions. They were brought up middle-class in normal suburbs like I was and retain a deep familiarity with the experiences of different types of people. They loved the mall, too.

> In another generation this will become less and less true. There will be an army of slender, highly cultivated products of Mountain View and the Upper East Side and Bethesda heading to elite schools that has been groomed since birth in the most competitive and rarefied environments with very limited exposure to the rest of the country.

> When I was growing up, there was something of an inverse relationship between being smart and being good-looking. The smart kids were bookish and awkward and the social kids were attractive and popular. Rarely were the two sets of qualities found together in the same people. The nerd camps I went to looked the part.

> Today, thanks to assortative mating in a handful of cities, intellect, attractiveness, education, and wealth are all converging in the same families and neighborhoods. I look at my friends’ children, and many of them resemble unicorns: brilliant, beautiful, socially precocious creatures who have gotten the best of all possible resources since the day they were born. I imagine them in 10 or 15 years traveling to other parts of the country, and I know that they are going to feel like, and be received as, strangers in a strange land. They will have thriving online lives and not even remember a car that didn’t drive itself. They may feel they have nothing in common with the people before them. Their ties to the greater national fabric will be minimal. Their empathy and desire to subsidize and address the distress of the general public will likely be lower and lower.
Pony cars have been dying for decades.

GenZ isnt interested in learning to drive AT ALL. I’m sure most young adults are most interested in a comfortable spacious box with lots of screens. Hence all cars tending towards SUVs.

Teslas are famous for their torque, which is expected with electric engines, but how are their handling and brakes — sports car like or more luxury SUV floating on a car? I grew up driving a Trans Am (dreamed of a KITT!), and the brakes and the grip on the road was awesome. I’ve never driven a BMW or Porsche, but I expect they are even more gripping. But I think most drivers today aren’t into that, and more interested in having the car drive for them.

Hence mustang was a goner no matter what.
Buildings fall down eventually, too.

Worth remembering we write code to create human value. Somewhere, in some way, your elegant code actually ran and did a thing that led some number of humans to be enabled or understand or somehow be affected by it.
If there's one thing to admire/observe about old advertisements or documents like this (aside from the cycling-specific content), it's how much in a previous age, people publicly put their names behind the content and claims. Company names, schedules, assertions of opinion/fact, signed with someone's actual name.

Not like some website where you hardly know what the name is supposed to mean, or who in virtual land you're submitting information and payment to.
I would guess because they don’t care. The marginal cost is zero and I think they would only bother if someone ddoses or it becomes an issue.

Until then, more devices are probably positive for reducing potential pitchforking.
Thanks!! Oh Colab provides L4s - but the benchmarks are similar for T4!

In fact Unsloth is the only framework afaik that fits in a t4 for finentuning with reasonable sequence lengths!
The graph in every country falls off the cliff at the same time. And curiously coincides with smartphones.
The fact that it costs 1200$/month for a room in a rural area is incredibly damning.
> "With the launch of the Supporters of Chromium-Based Browsers, we are taking another step forward in empowering the open source community,"

Isn't uBlock origin not able to run on Chromium ?

Are the money from Google so sweet for the Linux foundation ?
until people realize that “social” media is the root of most evil plauging society currently nothing will change. and people will not disconnect from “social” media because of pure addiction.

my life is drastically different today since I’ve ditched ALL social media. unlike other addictions, this came without withdrawals (10-20 minutes on HN helps :) )
World's darkest and clearest skies at risk from industrial megaproject
He's not being truthful. Literally, there's no way that what he's saying is true. Either about various aspects of modern PHP or his experience with it.
Surprised that AI text generation wasn't the point.
1. I think you would be surprised how much people are friendly in a socializing event if you just showed up and said hey I'm new, can I join in this conversation. Then just listen 80% of the time and maybe ask a question or two. Then do it again with a follow up of what you listened to. Just keep at it.

2. What are your interests, precisely? And what do you mean the demographic you are interested in meeting-- what is that demographic, precisely?
Oh I do this quite a lot and tweet about it! For example I fixed 8 bugs in Gemma https://x.com/danielhanchen/status/1765446273661075609, multiple bugs in Llama, Mistral, Qwen, a gradient accumulation bug https://x.com/danielhanchen/status/1846235913443262891 etc
People who don’t support forking don’t actually support the concept of open source/free software.

Forking is essential.
Given how shoddy rental car companies can be, that’s not really that irrational.
small issue on website preventing demo working on Safari browsers is now fixed.

https://dockview.dev/demo/
What else do you want them to be?
You do realize that you are comparing two different implementations with different type systems that use different abstractions? Clearly you can't be serious. So, unless you are being intentionally misleading, this raises questions about the quality of "PHP solution" that is being worked on.
Reformation was itself really about long-standing conflicts between countries/nationalities. Few people really care whether they are saved through faith alone or not, just as East and West weren't really having wars over whether "filioque" belongs in the Nicene Creed.

The Internet does give ordinary people the opportunity to be mean to each other on a daily basis rather than having wars. I'm genuinely not sure that's an improvement, since at least people would think twice before going into combat. The level of desiring to harass each other seems roughly constant.
demo fixed on Safari

https://dockview.dev/demo/
Oh I compared 4bit QLoRA HF+FA2 with Unsloth 4bit QLoRA.

16bit LoRA have similar boosts in performance!

Full bf16 full finentuning is not yet supported, but it'll come out soon!
I was running into this too. Thanks for sharing.
We did it with paper reference, and were playing _a lot_ of Magic at the time.

Not something we ever did on the regular, but it was fun.
> I've wasted a considerable amount of time

Okay, I'm just trying to help. I, for one, don't experience extremely vexing problems with performance like you're describing. But of course, I'm not going to pretend that I'm unaware that Emacs needs to improve on that front, and over the years there have been numerous improvements, so it's not a completely hopeless situation.

> basic, functioning editing environment

Different priorities. For me, "basic, functioning editing environment" means stuff like indirect buffers - which not a single other modern, popular editor offers.

> Emacs is not a magic machine that can do things no other software can do.

In some cases, it literally feels exactly like that. So while not literally magical, Emacs enables workflows and capabilities that can feel transformative and, yes, almost magical to its users. The "magic" comes from its architecture and philosophy. I can easily list dozens of use cases I've adopted in my workflow that are simply impractical to even try to replicate in other editors.

One can criticize pretty much any software product. Yet Emacs still falls in the category of "successful systems that have been maintained for ages". Anyway, we're getting sidetracked. My main point in the comment wasn't about Emacs, the main point is in the last paragraph. Maybe you just didn't even get to it.
My handwriting sucks and nothing's better for filling out forms and such. It still has practical use cases.
For actual hikes / backcountry tours though (not just reviewing a recorded track, but helping plan before and orient in the terrain during) -- I've found an app creatively called "Maps 3D" to work best. You can download maps for offline use (handy in those places with no cell reception) and those often include common trails in the area.
The C# to PHP comparison is not fair, as the link you gave for the C# code uses abstractions to support "arrays" that could also be backed by file storage. An equivalent translation of the PHP code is about 60 lines as well, before applying any code golfing (and including comments and whitespace).
While not usually applied to everyday white collar workers, you seem to be hinting at what is called "moral injury"

Typically associated with the military and with healthcare professionals who go into their fields with good intentions, but then have to sacrifice on those for various (typically capitalistic or even arbitrary) reasons.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moral_injury
Just an update here, I forgot I'm supposed to have childlike wonder and it's the weekend but then I remembered...sooo.... 4hours later I now have a complete marketing department of agents, it works pretty well actually. I gave it a high level task around building a full campaign, and it is. Here is the social media manager agent off on it's own composing the tweets, the social media manager agent is build with 4 internal agents, but calls out to my hackernews agent and my google search agent when needed. It actually works super well... you can see it running here, the manager even told it to do all the tweets for the year, so I presume it's going to stop at 365 tweets, https://s.h4x.club/eDubwABJ

Going to spend the rest of the day building out the full system till I have a complete complement of agents that can do every task in the startup, heh.
demo fixed on Safari. There is touch support for some the core features.

https://dockview.dev/demo/
Germany battles to secure 'Russian shadow fleet' oil tanker adrift
This, for a number of reasons, reminds me of the Tree format, see https://hackernoon.com/tree-ast-which-crushes-json-xml-yaml-... and https://github.com/nin-jin/tree.d.
Title of the article vs a salacious quote (newly revealed in court documents) doesn’t reach the threshold of clickbait IMO, Meta engineers really were torrenting libgen with the CEOs approval (this is the part that’s not old news)

Previously it was just “books3 was part of the training data”, now it’s “MZ was made aware of pirated materials, gave the go ahead, and by way of torrenting Meta engineers redistributed the copyrighted materials, which is outlawed whether or not you’re training a super intelligence.

Personally I’m not a fan of enforcing copyright law in general, but I’m especially not a fan of corporations getting to skirt laws that the little people are made to obey. If Meta wants to train on libgen, they should have partnered with internet archive and provided them better lawyers.
It hit a tree not a drone. You can see the piece of wood inside the wing in some of the pictures. The fire creates tornadoes and drafts which lift dead trees. Don't expect an updated correction on this story.
I mean... it's not a Mustang. It has absolutely none of the Mustang ethos, and it was just an attempt by Ford to bolster the marketing of their new product. I think it was perfectly reasonable for people to object to that nonsense bit of branding.
> Think about CI/CD setups, where users diagnose their copy-pasted CI/CD by doing print-style debugging over the network with a layer of intermediating VM orchestration. Ridiculous!

I don't think the author understands the point of "CI/CD systems". And I don't really blame them, because workload orchestration systems have been abused and marketed to the point where we call them CI/CD systems instead. Sure, if you think the point of CI/CD is to just provide a unified build and deploy it somewhere, you can write that in whatever language you like, and not need to know a bunch of YAML-fu.

But the whole point of workload orchestration systems is to configure the flow of workloads between machines as they inherently execute on different machines. The status quo is to debug over the network because, fundamentally, different machines will be connected by a network and the workload orchestration system is figuring out which machine to put it on.

If you think you can just run your CI/CD on a single server without networking or virtualization, I have some very large, parallelized testing suites to show you.
yup, asians have it really rough in the US of A … https://www.pewresearch.org/2023/12/04/wealth-gaps-across-ra...
How is it different than a window, rolling window?
Well, the app store, for example. Sure, it is of course a good idea to comply with the app store policies to the extent possible, but ultimately there not much you can do to prevent Google or Apple saying "we don't like this app" and pulling it. For example with the UTM emulator. So how then can Google or Apple making such a decision be "your responsibility"?

As another example, let's say you build a house in a hurricane-prone area. It's your responsibility to ensure the owner buys hurricane insurance, as mandated by law. It's not your responsibility to build a nuclear-bunker-grade house that is impervious to hurricanes. It is easy to point the finger and say "you should have thought of that", but in practice it is easier to deal with such catastrophes as they happen.
Wordpress itself is a fork.
> The fact that it costs 1200$/month for a room in a rural area

Does it really? In a about a week of searching, I was able to find a number of rooms in downtown Toronto for less than 1500 including utilities.

I know this is just my experience, so I could be way off, or not filling a criteria you expect. (I'm a student, so my standards are low.)

Can you say more about these 1200 $/month rooms in rural Canada?

I always find it hard
I just tried using golden layout the other day. The demo on their website with react support is v1 and when I installed it, I got v2 which apparently drops react support and has no documentation or examples on the website. With v1, it only supported class based components. While in theory you could maintain your own adapter logic for golden layout, it seems somewhat defunct, there are other newer libs that may even have better feeling drag and drop like this one. I also recall about six years ago when I went to use Golden layout on another project I ended up implementing my own with vanilla type script because of some (perceived) issues with it. My experiences have always been that although it is ubiquitous it’s not that great.