skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Uh thanks, they moved in MAR 2024 i wonder why they have not migrated to the V9 x86 version instead.

But that's probably why the Uptime changed, before it was always around 300-500 days, now it's around 5-14 day's ;)

>I wonder far away QEMU is to supporting OpenVMS on Alpha...

It's not great:

https://raymii.org/s/blog/The_sad_state_of_Alpha_emulators_f...
Hey! I'm a Sublime Text user since ST2 in 2011.

I love ST (my last blog post is https://blog.separateconcerns.com/2025-01-04-teal-lsp-sublim...) and I think the main thing lacking compared to the competition is the remote development experience.

I work in AI so we typically work over SSH on machines with big GPUs. Most of my colleagues use VSCode because it has a very good Remote Development extension.
Please fix the bug if possible with Sublime Merge where the UI just becomes completely unresponsive... it always happens due to using it on a workspace and its so annoying to force close and reopen it every day! I love sublime merge otherwise!
Yep, me too. Always loved to write in bullet points and in fact, I prompted the LLMs explicitly to do so.
> but I immediately lost an important file

Zed has an "autosave" setting, it's just off by default.
What we have now, a load of different people developing a load of new (better!) tools, is surely what the PyPA had in mind when they developed their tooling standards. This is all going to plan. We've gotten new features and huge speedups far quicker this way.

I don't like changing out and learning new tools constantly, but if this is the cost of the recent rapid tooling improvements then it's a great price.

And best of all, it's entirely optional. You can even install it other ways. What exactly was your point here?
Most of them are said to be quick about exploiting Gmail or other systems they know, but slow with unknown software (hours rather than seconds).

If your system is on-premises, you may reasonably assume that the attacker will need to read the man page, like a new employee, see? But these guys didn't need to read the man page.
Heavily quantized…

Still interesting though.
Maintaining a monopoly artificially isn’t pro-business; it might be pro-one-business, but it’s clearly anti-business.

(It’s possible that the US is rapidly transformed into the sort of failed state where only Dear Leader’s pals can really operate businesses, I suppose, but I think it’s actually a bit unlikely; the courts may be okay with human rights violations, but I suspect they may draw the line at destroying capitalism.
This sounds like a really good story. Do you have postmortem written up somewhere?
There's nothing weird about so called hallucination ("confabulation" would be a better term), it's the expected behavior. If your use case cannot deal with it, it's not a good use case for these models.

And yes, if you thought this means these models are being commonly misapplied, you'd be correct. This will continue until the bubble bursts.
The license does not expire after 3 years, it is perpetual, but it doesn't apply to versions released more than 3 years after your purchase. If you don't want any newer features or fixes you can simply turn off updates. We warn you before updating to a version not covered by your license.
There's plugins like this: https://packagecontrol.io/packages/Pretty%20JSON

There are others, this is the first that appears on a search. Sublime's package control makes it really easy to find tools like this. Another favorite is the one that renames the currently opened file.
Come on Apple, don't taint yourself with Musk's junk!
Deepseeking the Bing Image of the Day
Layered defence. These days, why do you have anything unauthenticated anywhere? Every system should be authenticated and authorized. Unless information is fully public.
This seems relevant:

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/deepseek-temu-ai-analysts-132...

People are already looking at it like Temu.
Mastodon mods being that happy to ban people is the reason for me I never even bothered. And their behavior reflects on any instance, technically correct or not.

I can just as well use a Discord channel because economic interests are at least predictable and the same rules apply to anyone more or less. Or I could use a reddit sub with my political alignment because mods there are equally ban happy as well.

I would take a lot to convince me that members on prominent Mastodon instances are curious about other opinions, but something in the larger picture just doesn't add up.

That is fine though, but Mastodon currently cannot be a place for everyone, regardless of technical possibilities. And it should be said that a lot of Mastodon users were involved in the witch hunt against Stallman, so at least some of the prominent users seem to be toxic.
>speculative execution is just fundamentally insecure

I dont think its inevitable, might be caused by greed. You could have small separate sections of cache (or additional tag) dedicated to per thread speculation, but no designer is willing to sacrifice real estate to something that will be thrown away the instantly.
Most of the major players seem to be actively ignoring robots.txt.

They claim they don't do this, but those claims amount to lies. The access logs shows what they actually do, and its gotten so egregious that some sites have buckled under resource exhaustion caused by these bad actors. (DDOS attack).
I’ve been a backend and data engineer who got my start in full stack. I’m working on a project and selected Svelte for the front end after trying to learn React. I agree 100%. Svelte is great. Even 5 with its warts isn’t as bad as react.

Kit on the other hand has been a major pain. You won’t need a webserver oh wait you do! You have to make drastic tradeoffs when choosing between full SPA and SSR render only. Server side pre-rendering seems like middle ground nightmare that I just I don’t think I can tackle sufficiently right now. I need to get an MVP.

The (browser) issue is a symptom of this greater problem - it’s just not clear what runs on the server side and what doesn’t. The documentation is very poor on this and blogs are flat out wrong.
I'm a Sublime fanboy, but have been using VSCode for years as I like the Github Copilot integration

:-(
Storytelling with characters is a huge selling point
If you want IDE-like behavior you'll need to install the TypeScript LSP: https://packagecontrol.io/packages/LSP-typescript. We do have our own limited language-agnostic indexing and auto-complete if you open your projects folder; it relies on existing code to provide suggestions.
Only place I accept implicit trust is inside a single program. Even on same machine one should think is trusting other processes warranted.
A trust box, for example. Or a simple donation option. The ticket (pay what you want) at my favorite punk gig in town. Etc.

In e.g. the Netherlands, the majority of payments go via a payment system iDeal¹. Its easy to start an ideal payment with a QR code. It's, by my knowledge, impossible to do so via NFC - other than via Apple Pay or Google Wallet.

Then, there are vast fleets of phones out there that don't even have NFC. I wouldn't be suprised if a majority of phones in use today don't have nfc chips on board.

And, a large section of the population won't switch on NFC even. For battery. For privacy, for fear etc. If not for scanning my glucose meter, I would've switched off NFC by default. I'm no tinfoil hat, but 30+ years of software development and hackery has kept me weary of such stuff.

¹ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IDEAL, which, as former developer in dutch fintech, is far from what the name suggests ;).
Asking for citations of dubious claims is not asking for unpaid labor.

The reasonable reaction to a dubious unsupported claim is immediate out-of-hand dismissal. In asking for a citation, they are giving you the benefit of the doubt; i.e. doing you a favor.
It makes sense, since Meelo's main strength is the rich metadata model. You'd have to butcher it into a lowest-common-denominator format, which in many of these subtle cases would be missing the entire point.

I think people who would rather use streaming apps should just stick to Jellyfin or Navidrome.

I still prefer to listen to music through a native/dedicated app on desktop (and definitely on mobile). As much as I don't like Electron, Cider went with it and it's not that bad.
Thank you for the elaborate explanation.

I understand the definition of real-time.

I just don't understand why you need an operating system, compared to building a real-time firmware application with a runtime that contains a scheduler, an allocator, and what else you might want from an OS.

> Embedded async Rust (AFAIK) isn't suitable for building applications like these.

Could you elaborate why?

> in that sense, embedded async Rust is a viable option

Gotcha! So whether it's an OS or a runtime is more of an origin story.

Like whether a DSL originates as a config file or as a library.
Welcome to the era of private jets, record-setting yachts, prime real estate, and Russian prostitutes. Tremendous. PS you're not working hard enough and salaries are frozen.
Still being uncharitable and assuming that an employee doesn't see that.
Mysteries of "Write error during flashing" when updating BIOS on ThinkPads
I was trying to learn React shortly after hooks came out. Some in the community claimed you can drop Redux, which totally baffled me. Redux was far simpler.

Then it became “wait just don’t use hooks till we work out the issues.”
VS code has good defaults and extensions but if you have time to configure it precisely it's also possible. When configured to your needs the differences between ST and VSC aren't big. What I don't understand is why would anyone use Eclipse.
Was a sublime user through version 2 and 3, which were always champions of performance, but while I installed and used 4 for a bit it never quite became part of my workflow.

I think part of it was because it sat between using neovim vs. using vscode, and if I had to reach out for vscode I probably wanted to use remote code editing, code intelligence or AI integration which a default sublime setup wasn't quite offering, and the plugin game seemed stale. Maybe there were also some Wayland issues, don't remember.

Maybe I'll try again and see what you have been up to. Using a proprietary text editor in ${current_year} feels a bit weird though.
Can’t not mention tonsky’s post about most important feature of Sublime:
https://tonsky.me/blog/sublime/
I do not, just aware of it as a hip tool in the general space of "I want to install and version tools per-project, but I don't want to learn the nix programming language"
> the contents are pretty good, they cover many papers in a lightweight way, you can get a decent overview in 10 minutes for what would take hours to research.

Exactly, I'm still surprised it works so well.

Also, which formatting do you prefer? I explicitly prompted it to write everything in bullet points because I find it more digestible
UK hopes of security deal with EU hit by fishing dispute
I'm (genuinely) quite surprised by that. A family member had the procedure a year ago and the difference is so immediate and dramatic. Thanks for the links
My stupid noise journey (2023)
Perhaps the label should be a separate field, and the album could be grouped under the label?
Bacteria (and their metabolites) and depression
See also https://web.archive.org/web/20211003234131/http://bytepointe... and https://github.com/m417z/the-old-new-thing-userscript, because Microsoft managed to lose all the old comments during one of their many blog migrations.
Brian Josephson has been pushing this idea for a long time.

That contrarian view, combined with his views on the water memory and the paranormal, makes him a contender for having the so-called "Nobel disease" - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nobel_disease#Brian_Josephson .
How long would it take you to generate your own equally good summary of these papers using Claude? Maybe 30 seconds?
Because of that one cobbled together system, or old network MFP that sends to mail, that's needed for a whole bunch of stuff, can't authenticate, and someone decided it's too expensive to replace for such a small attack surface. Until the problem costs more than the solution large organizations don't move by design. This is usually officially the benchmark: what costs more.
I was halfway through your comment and wondered which country this would be. Well, hello fellow Dutchie.

Since my father's death, I say In the Netherlands, doctors only start acting when you are dying.

My father's GP let him die of acute leukemia, guessing his severe tiredness had something to do with an onset of diabetes. It was not a single visit. Had no bloodwork done. GP claimed to be specialized in geriatrics. My father was 63.

About a day after his last visit my mom took him to the ER, which did bloodwork, and a couple of days later he died ( they tried an emergency chemo ).
If I may suggest another read: Perfect Imperfection by Polish author Jacek Dukaj. It's definitely weirder, than Accelerando, as the book drops you straight into the last parts of evolution curve, but definitely worth reading if you have liked Accelerando.

The story is super weird, but what I found out is that piecing together a picture of a far-future society from this story was very exciting.
JetBrains runs a lot slower than sublime!
Except these federal workers have a pension. It's complicated, and if this were done under previous administrations, something like this might be more well received. The current chaos just makes any rational decision making very difficult.
> Layoffs from big tech companies is a relatively new phenomenon, really only since the pandemic.

Not really. E.g. I remember the mass layoffs at Microsoft back in 2009, and that wasn't even the first one. Google also had plenty.
"My king, it's amazing these things can contain and regurgitate knowledge on demand. The next step is an army of Gollems that will destroy your enemies, all I need is three bags of gold." - Sargon the scribe, near Baghdad first month, 2024 BC

"My king, the Hittites have created scrolls that are wide and long despite that we burned their caravan taking palm leaves to the north. They have found a way to flense lambs to make pages themselves, and their ink is pure silver. They will soon have an army of Gollems and will destroy your empire. To stop this all I need is ten bags of gold." - Sargon the scribe, near Baghdad second month, 2024 BC

"My king, alas all the gold has gone, and yet neither will the gollems walk, nor have the Hittities come. My dancing girls grow cold, and I have no figs for my table all I need is 20 bags of gold" - Sargon the scribe, near Baghdad third month, 2024 BC

What happened to Sargon next is not recorded...
Just absolutely infuriating to work with. We migrated all of our RPA scripts to Deno and then this popped up and killed our hopes and dreams.

> "What, you want to connect to an old government website that has an old TLS version? You are a very bad boy. Not allowed!"

Back to Node we go.
Idea for your next article: progressive enhancement. I can't wait for people to discover it again.
I recently switched from TextMate to Zed because of the lack of LSP support and other modern features. Zed comes closest to a native macOS app of all the editors I tried, but nothing could beat TextMate at that. What did you do to get LSP supported? I might give TextMate another try.
Thank you for the detailed answer! Its very insightful. I try to learn the lower level concepts, thats why I originally tried with C and Zig. I dont like languages that hide too much under the hood, like Python or Js, but I get the sentiment in which I actually might make progress. I'm almost through the book "Elixir in action". Maybe I will try to build something with Elixir in a TDD way.
Never thought about it, but you are 100% correct that I need to see my code run for dopamine hits and a feeling of accomplishment. C# was my first ever language, I might get back into it once I am done with my Elixir journey.
With TDD I always fear that my test implementation is wrong from the get go and I might have not thought about all edge cases. Nonetheless, thanks again!
They should train an LLM on their justifications and answer via a chatbot.
At the start of the article there's a very clear profile picture and name of the author: Jean Kaddour.

If you want to be upfront, you should mention at the start that it's written by AI instead of showing this fake author.

This would give people the choice on whether to read it.

Putting it at the end is just to give you plausible deniability. Clearly your intention is to present this as if it was written by this Mr. Kaddour, which is a lie.

EDIT: they removed the fake author in response to this comment
I guess this is why Googles CEO said that they have no LLM moat, as cleverness is not a moat.
Gnome Web uses the OSS WebKit, which is also what Safari builds upon. I'm not familiar with the intricacies but it shouldn't be that problematic? My default browser is Safari and 99% of the websites work well. (Twitch is the only major outlier.)
There is definitely some link to the technology and developer productivity, and therefore team size.

It's true that statically typed, compiled languages tend to take more time to ship a similar feature, than loosely typed dynamic languages.

But beyond small projects, team size is more dependent on the number of features to ship.

That is to say, as code complexity increases, the choice of language on team size matters less.
I'm happy with the most of the features, bought v2, 3 & 4 over the last 13 years, but it lacks debugger, so for Rusti, I have to use VS Code -- which is awful, but there's no better alternative. I'd pay for a special plugin that will work faster than VS Code.
> The "X person/people talking taking 2 hours to discuss something that could be discussed succinctly in 5 minutes" isn't a format I'm interested in.

Yeah same for me too. The only podcasts I can bear are monologues, when there's more than one people at least they're each talking to me not to each other. Things like Hardcore History, Anthropocene Reviewed, and most of 99% Invisible.
Astronauts to Check If There Are Microbes on the Outside of the ISS
Those companies represent the collective effort of thousands of talented people creating novel products. I'm happy to support the engineers. I'd barely be online here without Starlink!

Not everyone cares about the political drama associated with companies that some dude has an ownership stake in.
I don't understand what you are trying to say about foreign keys. Are you advocating moving FKs from database to application?

If yes, you are opening yourself up to race conditions that will only become visible in concurrent environment. I had a distinct misfortune of working with an ERP system based on Oracle which didn't use database-level FKs. Predictably, their customers would occasionally complain about "dangling" data, which, to my knowledge, has never been properly resolved.
The biggest sin IMO is the language devs who decide to "bring in types" to previously untyped langs. Dropped spaghetti everywhere.
Watch that video again, it's very interesting that all those people who got sick had vaping in common and none of their doctors fell sick while when the virus leaked from the lab and infected people those people infected doctors in Wuhan as well.

As as I said when you are trying to spread propaganda, at least do it right.
The phrase, “the first token looks at 1 token,” is simply a shorthand for the self-attention step when the sequence length is one. Although there are no preceding tokens, we still treat it as an O(1^2) operation where the first token effectively attends to itself (or a special [BOS] token). This approach preserves the big-O analysis when summing over all tokens.
A Package to Manage Model Status in Laravel
The Laravel Model Status package by Muhammed ElFeqy simplifies managing model statuses in Laravel applications. It automates the addition of status columns to models and migrations, provides an easy-to-use HasActiveScope trait, a Status enum, and middleware for ensuring active users. This package also includes a custom Artisan command to streamline your workflow and supports dynamic configuration for the column name, default value, and length.
Long time Sublime customer here: Please, please do not add any LLM integrations. One of the main reasons I love Sublime is that I can just focus on writing code, without 100 distracting things popping in and popping out. Also, that I support a business with my money that does not spend resources on the LLM hype.
Mediocre developers are the first to hop over to the management track or non-coding sanctuaries like system architecture. So naturally they are over represented in tech leadership.
I really want to like Sublime (it's so fast, I like the minimal UI), but VS Code has so much inertia, and does so much out of the box or with minimal extra effort that it's hard to not use it instead.

At the end of the day, I have things to get done, I'm not here to tinker with tools. Same reason I never got into vim/emacs etc as a daily driver.
I did :)

Yes, 80% of the post is generated, yet, I still reviewed everything!

And if I had written everything from scratch, this would have probably taken a week rather than a few hours.
Ha, I,m cannot use st for large file editing, in this case vscode is more performant.
> If you were getting a CS degree in order to get a job, you were already on the wrong path. Get a degree if you want the education for its own sake.

I get where you're coming from but degrees (or any other education) are kind of a necessity, a means to an end.
Getting a degree to pursuit a certain career sounds completely reasonable to me. Of course its a bad idea if you hate the field, but you don't need to madly love it either.
> I'm pretty sure both AMD[^1] and Intel[^2] have had predictive store-to-load forwarding.

IIRC this was how Spectre Variant 4 worked.
I have always loved Sublime Text, but in 2023, Zed captured my heart, and now I have neither Sublime Text nor VS Code installed on my machine anymore.
Piling up to the grateful comments, I've been using Sublime Text for years and still love it. It has never quite done it as an IDE for me as I'm used to more fully fledged ones like IntelliJ, however it is an amazing scratch pad and text manipulation tool. I pretty much have it permanently open.
This post made me realise I had never bought a license, it is now done. Thank you for it being fair, by the way.
> I think the fact that the uv tool itself is not written in Python

It's interesting that the language people choose to write systems with (Python) is basically identified as not the best language to write systems to support that language (Python).

To my knowledge, no other mainstream language has tooling predominantly written in another language.
Ignorance us bliss, until physical reality sets in.

Aka you probably should he worried about exceedingly damaging deranged behavior on the part of an individual who is bent upon expanding the powers of the already most powerful office in the land.

It will cause lasting damage.

Trump has already managed to unify all of latin America against him. Bullying will have consequences, and creating enemies out of friends is a very foolish path.

If cost savings were the true concern, there are many less harmful ways to effect them, so don't give me a story of necessity. The belligerence and cruelty is intended.