skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly, it's not like a novel where you are trying to read the entire thing. And it's an advantage because it is easier to parse. If I'm trying to change the color on that element, I have a very good idea what controls that. As opposed to something like "card_wrapper card_wrapper--striped". That certainly looks better, but if I'm just there to change the grid, now it's a more complicated change. In Tailwind, I can just look, see "grid-cols-[1fr_2.5rem_auto_2.5rem_1fr]" and know that not only that's where to change it, but that I can also change the classname there without worrying about a regression in some other element somewhere else. Whereas with "card_wrapper card_wrapper--striped", well what controls the grid? I have to look in another file, and I also have to be concerned about every other place those classes are used. (Or I have to add new one-off classnames, at which point the complaint about long classnames holds less weight.)
The rise of green Open Access undermines progress (2020)
When your symphony plays itself
Trading algorithms.
Boiling point of He at 1 bar is 4.222 K, and its critical point is at 5.1953 K. At 10 K helium is a gas.
My employer themself uses the software I write for them plus they provide access to its functionality as a service. This model have been bringing in enough profit for the last 10 years, apparently, to justify the steady expansion of the number of programmers employed.
FWIW, I have a personal Docker license, but I avoid containers where I can (because containerizing everything by default has its own set of problems). I use containers as "very fat, stateless" binaries which are run when I need to do something (generate a webpage, take backups, etc.).

People got Docker for granted because startups and modern sysadmins absolutely despised installing software on physical or VM servers. On tech side, Vagrant was making VMs easier, plus BSD had jails, and Linux needed something similar. So they found a legit gap in the stack, and timed it well.

Who wants to spend 3 hours to install a service while they can make it appear out of thin air in 40 seconds and deal with the shortcomings and consequences later, or containerize an application, disregard hard requirements and tell "just add an X container in front" (I'm not telling that this is good, BTW).

So Docker spread like wildfire and graduated to invisible/boring tech in 3 months straight. Then when the people demanded money from developers for what they built for them, people grabbed the forks, or created literal forks of the software. I support the latter approach, not the former one.

However, if they advertise a DSOS program, they should do what it entails. Be transparent, fair and open about it.
Dual-Link QR Code Generator
The Unix integration is so very good. I have keybinds to fmt for line wrapping and date to insert timestamps, and I like being able to pipe a selection to dc to do some quick math. It’s so easy, I do it without even thinking about it.
Contempt by Design: When Empathy Turns into Hatred of Everyday Life (2016)
I had no idea all of these KИ cars were Kia until recently. I thought it was a new brand. My eyes can only see a backwards "N" not "IA".
You can make liquid N2, though very inefficiently. So yeah, power is an issue although we are still making gains on cooling efficiency so it's not inconceivable the equation could swing towards super low temperature coolants.
It's great that you work on truly novel, unseen problems. The rest of us peasants tends to recombine previously solved problems into to novel solutions to solve business needs, and that works rather well with LLMs.
To-Do ≠ To-Think
User had no idea why PC was dead. Maybe the new motherboard?
Docker lists a phone number on their website, perhaps you can try that?

Instead of all the snide remarks I’ll offer another possible solution:

Contact sales for Docker Business, first state your interest in the business enterprise plan, maybe even make some statements about how it would benefit you, but also during the sales/discovery/demo process note the problems you’re having as a free organization and how they have to be resolved before you can move forward.

Once the sales team prods the right people to fix your problem, continue wasting their time a little more as punishment and then tell them sorry, we went with another vendor.
I setup a couple of HomePods recently and smart switches despite warnings from friends that Siri wasn't as good as the other options.. and it's been frustrating. Maybe it's our accents but just basic stuff like asking for a timer often ends up in playing a song.
>There’s a particular kind of exhaustion that comes from trying to create meaning within systems designed to extract value.

You think that's tough, try creating value within systems designed to extract value.
Yes, but mainly in scripts and oneliners (never learned the Bash arithmetic substitution thing). For interactive use I often have a shorter time-to-arrival to either Emacs or RealCalc.
Anything other than programming would be super helpful. There are a lot of software engineers who are able to build great products. Also knowing how to market and sell them is where only a few shine.
Intel pitches modular PCs to cut e-waste, ease repairs
But Docker said they would give away their services for free to all that meet the DSOS requirements. They did so in the past for this very organization and suddenly pulled the rug and went into radio silence.

The way I see it, Docker can’t both have their cake and eat it. They can’t both get the nice PR and goodwill of claiming to provide free access to open source, and also not do it (and require them to pay to keep using it in the existing capacity).

Fine if they don’t want to provide a free service, but then they shouldn’t be able to claim to do so either.
This is unfortunately not true and a result of Intel's obfuscatory tactics. The socket has been the same in subsequent generations, but you needed to buy a new motherboard because the chipset supposedly did not support the newer CPUs [0]. An example of this is the socket 1151 generation. This socket was named 1151-1 and 1151-2 in later years due to this tactic. When Intel was on their high horse (2010-2018) they generally supported 1-2 generations per socket.

[0] https://www.pcgamer.com/modders-get-intels-coffee-lake-cpus-....
Lark Topics: Productivity Glossary
Ok, so you could spend (at least) €963,95 to buy this chair that turns where you're looking in VR. Or, you could, you know, just stand up and turn around? Or turn the chair using your feet? For able-bodied people, I can maybe see the utility of this if you want to go all in with a 360° virtual monitor setup for working, but for games?
Way more game makers are working on PC titles than ever, survey says
TBH I'm not sure its better, but the decision tree structure is pretty handy for problem exploration

(However 'better' might be defined, I care more about the precision / recall tradeoff)
If this is true, my understanding of vanilla token vector embeddings is wrong. my understanding was that the vector embedding was the geometric coordinates of the token in the latent space with respect to the prior distribution. So adding another dimension to make it a "multivector" doesn't (in my mind) seem like it would add much. What am I missing?
Personally I don't think it is worse than what I routinely trust US big tech on. I expect Github/Microsoft to train on my use as well.

Actually I think ByteDance is more trustworthy as more focus is on them.
That’s actually a very good explanation thanks!
Why not use Cursor at that point ?
One of the most powerful ideas I've come across is Arrow's impossibility theorem, which basically states that you don't get a lot of nice group choice outcomes without a dictator in the mix. It's a math formulation, so its not commenting on the realities of a despot, but rather, someone's choices will always dominate if you want a certain set of properties in the decision making.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arrow%27s_impossibility_theore...
Isn't stackoverflow's most-accessed question to date "how do I exit vim?"
I know I can fool around with crt0, but I'm not sure how much you can really use that if you plan to use libraries that may depend on global `static` things that get created as they are linked in before `main` starts.

Maybe it's possible, but if I need to review every library (and hope they don't break my assumptions later) I think I lost on building this separation in practical way.
Local and Regional Government Quality Boost European Birthrates
Good stuff. Hope they succeed. LLVM support for jit:ed and gc:ed languages is pretty weak so a competitor that addresses those and other shortcomings would be welcome.
You cant use your ideology as a proof that it is worse.
Optimizely as in Episerver?? I thought Optimizely was Episerver's rebrand.
People do this for SEO purposes. They think that this increases the amount of backlinks to their site, thus increasing their rank in Google and other search engines.

This is less true than it used to be, but people still do it.
Vim is more stable simply because it changes less often. Neovim is constantly improving its APIs, and that can break stuff. If you don't want to deal with breaking changes, just don't update. You can still use most plugins.
Ah that’s your problem, you bought an old Android TV.

Unfortunately you bought a bad product in the first place.

If you get an LG with WebOS or whatever Samsung puts on their TV it’s just fast from the factory and it doesn’t get slower over time.

I have a very old LG OLED, so old that it’s curved (2015 probably), and it has no slowdown or bugs like this.

But every Android TV including new ones like my friend’s cheap HiSense purchased last yesh seem to have slow volume buttons, slow bootup, slow slow slow.

I think Android wasn’t designed for the type of SoC that is in a reasonable budget for a TV manufacturer, and that’s why most TV producers like LG and Samsung don’t use it. Plus, Android TV was very much a half-baked product until recently.

In other words, your problem isn’t the non-upgradability of the SoC, your problem is that you have a bad product in the first place.

My advice is don’t worry about the waste. Every moment you worry about the waste, Taylor swift takes a 20 minute driving commute via private jet. You have finished the useful lifespan of your device, it is probably not long before it gets picture uniformity problems anyway. Get yourself a new LG OLED or Samsung QLED or something like that. You won’t regret it. It’ll be a huge upgrade over a 7 year old Bravia LED in picture quality and capabilities.

And still don’t use the smart TV built-in streaming. Use a high-end streaming box with a good processor like an Apple TV or Nvidia Shield. Don’t use a cheap Roku, that’s how you get a slow experience.
This is a copy/pasted typo, the real prompt begins

> Which of these furniture products is more relevant to the furniture e-commerce search query:

Fixed in the post. Thanks
Lightpanda: Headless browser designed for AI and automation
Show HN: YouTube Time Machine – dive into forgotten YouTube vids
Ok, but in this setup I have to trust Anthropic (since the editor is using Claude on the backend) as well as Bytedance. No way to BYO API key. I get the incentives, but less reliance on remote services would be best.
Former Sequoia China unit buys Marshall for $1.15B
New FTC Chair Fighting DEI, Cuts Off Public Comments on Surveillance Pricing
I raised an issue here https://github.com/vramework/vramework/issues/119, feel free to add any info that can help.

Note to self: need to signup to X!

If deploying off of vercel is acceptable, it can be done pretty nicely via serverless-nextjs or nextjs docker in one server. But from what I understand vercel internally does quite a bit of code analysis to split things and I don't really want to get too deep into the weeds in that direction

Thank you for raising!
> Old tools with brushed motors arc during normal operation!

I have all of my grandfathers old Craftsman steel-shell electric power tools with brushed motors. I put a new cord on one of the hand drills a few years ago (the old cloth covered cords are terrifying) and tried using it for a project. That thing throws sparks like a Zippo.
Alibaba, Datadog, and Quesma Join Forces on Go Compile-Time Instrumentation
Ah thank you! I'm surprised they'd pick an odd temp like 10k then. I had a vague memory of this being close to the He boiling point but couldn't remember how tight the margins were.
They'll weaponize them at some point. How exactly is to be seen, but if people associate your product with domains you do not control (e.g. via SEO searches and hyperlinks left in public places), then everyone is on the hook the moment these domains stop redirecting to your service.
The Magical Number 3 Plus or Minus Zero (1999) [video]
Whatever their play, detect and drop the redirects. Good job on noticing it early on!
So far so good. One after another in rapid succession, the news barely has the time to report it once, let alone the weeks long languor that passes for the nation’s attention span.
Some of the newest laptops now have LPCAMM2 memory which is user upgradable.

Also, I would so much rather change the motherboard/PCU on my laptop than get the latest unit my manufacturer has released.

I spent a good amount of money on my current laptop in 2016 and often times I’m reluctant to upgrade because I would have to pay a similar amount or downgrade.
Someone will own and rent out all the killbots to people looking to protect their stuff.
Adaptive Classifier: Dynamic Text Classification with Continuous Learning
Birth of the AI spokesperson?
mostly for phishing (if you're successful), to send e-mail looking like from you
Does anyone know: is there a simplified nix language initiative out there? I feel like the main blocker for nix adoption is the language itself.
Right - very good point! But this is really only relevant for HFT algos, almost everything else is much less sensitive to speed and is also more parallelizable.

For HFT to work, it needs to be colocated I believe, and I haven't heard of anyone trucking in liquid N2 or producing it on premises though. Not saying it isn't happening, I'm involved in mid freq trading so I only have circumstantial knowledge.
What an absolute waste of time. Lina Kahn may not have been wining every fight, but at least she was putting fear in some of the debauchery going on in the corporate world.
To add to this: some motherboards could support newer cpus via a patch to the bios or embedded controller firmware... meaning that the incompatibilities were/are completely artificial.
>So all these things that we worry about don't even "exist" in a computational sense.

They directly lead to weak derivatives which have certainly saved 10s of thousand of lives.
> unusually large and alarming number of dead replies

If you search previous discussions on this site that in any way touch on lgbt/trans topic in the slightest, you will find it is not unusual at all. The only surprising thing about this post is that it somehow wasn't immediately flagged/removed from front page.
I’ve recently wanted to upgrade my network card to support the latest WiFi standards but the upgrade cycle is definitelu longer.
Local LLM-assisted text completion extension for VS Code
Already using it on a 3 drive gaming PC on NixOS and it's been great so far. The caching algo massively speeds up interactions and load times.

Hope you continue the good work and best of luck.
Backlinks to which site?

The fraudulent domains are only sending traffic to OP.

My guess is that they want to either phish visitors, or they want to ask OP for affiliate revenue, like a digital version of the guys who wash your windshield or your shoes without asking first, and then ask for money.

Or planning to threaten to divert organic traffic through the impersonation domains away from the canonical domain, if you don't pay them.
Can we please recognize that for all the people who call out Gruber for being an Apple shill (I don’t think he is) here he is being severely critical of Apple (which he does plenty often)?
Sure, but it's not their site, it's mine!

And they're not obvious mouse slips like redirecting googl.com -> google.com - they're more of the form <verb>mydomain.com.

I was mostly interested in what the actual play from them here is tbh
> PCs are already extremely modular, and they have been modular for multiple decades now.

Laptops were fairly modular as well. you could upgrade memory and disks, in theory gpu as well (mxm connectors).

On some older laptops the cpus were socketed, so you could update those as well.
>the world gets free trade defended basically at zero cost

At zero cost? Ask the families of those who have been killed by american millitary.

>If Scandinavia had to pay for that

Other than the Scandinavian soldiers killed, and millitary gear lost in the different wars? Other than the thousanda of refugees scandinavia and europe have taken in from the destabilized middle East?

>it would have far less money available to spend its money on Scandinavia First policies.

There are no Scandinavian first policies.

Again, why should Scandinavian countries pay for Americas geopolitical activities more than is already done?
Disappointing, but hardly surprising at this point.

The idea that productivity will be improved by increased "supervision" is hilarious. It will cause the higher performers to start looking elsewhere; but perhaps that is the aim.
Huh? I never said otherwise. I said that the perimeter of the limit doesn’t have to equal the limit of the perimeter. In order for this to work, you have to bound the value from above and below and show that they meet at the limit. This only bounds it from above. Obviously you’ll never find a sequence that bounds the perimeter from below that has a limit equal to the square one, so you’ll never be able to prove this equality.
Yes. Funded by Microsoft with two Microsoft employees as authors.

Maybe they did everything right?

However, Microsoft owns a codegen AI tool and has vested interest in the positive results of such studies.

If the results could be reproduced independently I would consider it more credible.

As is I feel it’s more marketing than research.
My view on that is that DEIFIED is seven symbols, and I was treating those as the 'Unicode' set of digits for base 26. Swapping them out for different symbols would only change the presentation, e.g. adding a +600 offset in Unicode codepoints to each character gives ʜʝʡʞʡʝʜ but ... the same thing just in a different presentation, so not a very useful transform.

Treating the word as a base 26 number means that if the word is palindromic, the number is too since they're the same thing, so that's a single test, and primality is a second test. In the original idea with a=1, b=2, if the word is a palindrome in letters, the number form might not be (zz -> 2525), so that's two different palindrome tests and a primality test which "deified" passes. (Incidentally: if the digits don't need to being a palindrome, then: "Live not on evil, Madam, live not on evil" is prime).

This has been a mishmash of PowerShell which has convenient string/char code handling, SWI Prolog which has implicit bignums and a builtin fast probabalistic prime test with bignum support in "crypto_is_prime/2"; Dyalog APL which has excellent base conversion: 26⊥⎕A⍳'WORD'. Each language doesn't have the other things: C#/PowerShell/APL/Python have no builtin fast bignum-supporting prime test, Prolog has awkward or tedious file/string handling, APL has no bignums or prime test.
Nah, this is a bad take. There’s no excuse for them to be unresponsive to active users. Even from a purely profit-focused point of view, if Docker doesn’t want to give away free stuff, they should be encouraging/begging/cajoling users like this to convert to a paid plan. But they’re just ignoring them instead?
Not really the same, although I realize it can seem that way.

If you go low level enough everything technically fits that bill, it’s just a matter of how much work you have do to put the structure in place and what the burden is for other people to learn it.

It’s akin to raw Perl vs Ruby on Rails. You can do it that way, nothing is stopping you…but there are compelling reasons not to.
> The plugins are also very flashy with tons of animations, colors and emojis, which to me is just distracting

I also have seen that the very first time I tried neovim. Some people may like it but I consider a terminal to be as simple as possible. Furthermore, I use often the CLI on non-GUI terminals where such non-ASCII characters can have various side effects (e.g. unicode bars, braille like progress bar and so on, those destroy your serial terminal line).
> The thing with containerization is that it is sometimes used to virtualize an OS and sometimes to virtualize processes.

You can use any tool wrong - that does not make the tool obsolete.

> The whole details on how to live without docker (and docker registries by extension) won't fit a hacker news comment

An explanation how to do the same with docker WOULD fit in a hacker news comment. Sometim, abstractions are useful, even if they add another layer on top of existing stuff (and more dependencies).
Feds have a hard time hiring under current hiring requirements and resources, so this is just going to restrict that further.

Sounds inefficient.
> We can fit 3 exabytes of data inside a single server rack. You don’t need to distribute your data over 5 regions.

So the solution is to distrube to fewer racks or one rack?

Fewer racks - still a distributed system

one rack? - Single point of failure, hard to sell 99.99% uptime.

While I do agree using a less complicated system helps everyone, the idea of running in one physical location is not tenable for certain software (e.g. medical records)

I've architected, built and deployed three 99.99% systems using AWS, it really isn't that hard.
Antarctica is a larger “island” than Australia. But both are also continents, while Greenland is not (yes, this is rather arbitrary labeling, but it is what it is).
Market forces are driving companies to make more and more highly integrated, glued together macbook clones because consumers demand them. Or at least manufacturers think they do.

Maybe it's time for a class of repairable laptops/desktops, similar to what Intel did with their "Ultrabook" branding a decade ago. Call it an ecobook, and require upgradable storage, RAM, and access to replacement parts for 10 years. Something that lets companies say "this is thicker than a macbook, but not because it's worse".
We have different definitions of literal, I guess. The first two definitions of "literal" are:

"Conforming or limited to the simplest, nonfigurative, or most obvious meaning of a word or words. "

"Word for word; verbatim."

Taking the sentence in question verbatim would be "some fraud is optimal". The nuanced (non-literal) interpretation is what Thomas wrote.
Did anyone gush about it at any point though.

Siri is probably one of the most, rightfully, panned product of all time.

Even the day it was released it was panned because it was a gimped version of the app Apple had bought from the App Store.

I don’t think it’s reached parity with the original 3rd party Siri to date (I believe you could, for example, buy movie tickets with the original Siri, which the Apple Siri hasn't ever been capable of doing).
Well what’s the saying? If you love your code, set it free? :)
"Lagom" in Sweden – What It Means and Where It Comes from (2020)
As a 3rd anecdote, I used vim for 10 years as my primary editor and “shell”. Then 10 years ago I learned tmux and fell in love with its window multiplexing. Now I use vim strictly as an editor/splitter. But I use tmux to split my code from my repl window. And maintain multiple windows where I’m working on different projects.
Pretty sure that is the aim.
It’s possible `/` redirects but other hidden routes phish. If someone gets e.g.: a fake password reset email, it might help the attacker bypass sanity checks users make.