skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
sorry all of those things are way more acceptable than what apple does imo
Oh, apologies, I meant my post to be a highlight of how I agree with you! Your post is great!
Aircraft work within an envelope. You can model what a max speed/min speed max/climb min climb/ trajectory is and work that in. It's a solvable problem. Aircraft can't go from 200-0 knots or 0-200 knots instantly etc
That is precisely the point I'm making, though without any predictions or speculation myself.
I enjoy building things. Writing code, well, I could take or leave that.
Someone in one of my discord servers was just saying they had received a new UI rollout as what appears to be part of an A/B test. I wonder if they’re related?
My version built using Burning Idea: https://www.burningidea.com/app/96f30f/index.html
It’s not as if SMS is e2e encrypted right? Is RCS worse in that dimension in some way?
I very rarely interact with any Apple tech. Recently I wanted to watch Severance, so I signed up for a trial period of Apple TV. It even worked on Firefox on my Linux desktop. But I only get 1080p video, while my screen is 1440p. The show didn't look good, and I found that yes, you can only get 1080p if you're not watching through an Apple device. I would have been happy to become a subscriber of the streaming service, but not if it looks ugly on my PC, so I didn't continue the trial.

I'm sure Apple has data showing that offering higher-res video on non-Apple hardware isn't worth it, but this experience felt like a perfect match for the rest of my experience with Apple - if you want to use their software but not hardware, fuck you. If you want to use their hardware and software with a different workflow than they intended, fuck you too.
It's very clear once you realize the people perpetrating this don't care one whit for the "economy" writ large, only their personal wealth and that of their cronies. The dumber, meaner and more desperate the population is, the easier the time they think they'll have ruling over them, as unto kings in this new gilded age.

Of course, they forget what came after the gilded age. It's raining stockbrokers - err, oligarchs!
I think the former is most likely. The people are largely unhappy with how things have been and it's unlikely to get materially worse for the majority of people in the near term, so I don't think there will be a fire lit under enough of the population to rise up.

If it gets bad enough that most people are starving, rather then just struggling, we'll see action, but I doubt it'll get there anytime soon.
My guess is that time would be the first little work-break from the post-lunch session. About an hour after lunch and you take a little break pause so you swipe on Hinge to see if you got any matches.
who are you trying to convince? nobody in the know thinks this is a google problem, the facts are pretty obvious
They have a desktop version of WhatsApp.
Hmm… I wonder if there will be a category of LLM-assisted refactoring tools that combine mechanistic transformations with the more flexible capabilities of generative AI. E.g.: update the English text in comments automatically to reflect code structure changes.
Medical school and law school are professional programs you take after your bachelors degree.

I've seen some discussion about making engineering programs something you do after a pre-engineering bachelor degree, simply because you can't learn enough in 4 years to really learn those fields.

I think a better comparison to what you're saying is that getting a history degree doesn't qualify you to become a history teacher, you still need to take a teaching program on top of it.

I personally double majored in EE and CS and neither program prepared me for working in those fields. They just gave me the theoretically background and not very much application experience.

For EE, you barely learn enough physics and background stuff to just start doing a bit of application engineering in your senior year. Another 2 years on top of that is definitely required for job training. And that's one of the program they're thinking of making a 4+2 years thing.

I think you could modify a CS program to have less theory and more practical application classes, but that would be software engineering trade school, not computer science. I did do a software engineering masters on top my CS undergrad and that was more helpful to a degree for job preparation. I will say I haven't used very much of the computer science theory I learned at my jobs so that wasn't a good use of time for job training.
Wow. I assumed you could use Whatsapp on the web but you literally can't. You have to have an Android or Iphone. I guess maybe there's a way to fake it with emulators on your computer but that's a lot of work that you shouldn't need to have to do.
You're just highlighting a different aspect of parent's concern: there shouldn't be special-casing for military aircraft in shared airspace.
There is a good selection of multi-platform GUI frameworks: AvaloniaUI, Uno Platform, MAUI and smaller more focused alternatives.
King Charles III is many Kings and quite a few other head of states/dominions/Mann! He does not have many of the powers that Trump is deploying.

It may turn out to be ironic that you describe Trump and our Monarch (or any other) within the same breath.

Please recall (or look up) what happened to Charles I of England.
This is such an interesting and weird phenomenon, in the context of the complexity of human made nuclear reactors.

I once read a horrifying fiction story about a pre-industrial culture that used nuclear reactions in open piles of uranium ore tended by slaves as a heat source, but cannot remember the name or author.
I forgot to include something important in my initial comment. In my introductory email, I explained that the "teach me" segment is completely optional.

If someone didn't want to do it, that's fine and wouldn't be held against them. In practice, I think one person out of 20 chose not to do it.

And if they weren't a great teacher, that was fine too!

The purpose of the segment is to give the candidate a chance, if they want, to shine at something they are interested in, and help put them at ease by letting them start out being the expert.
The FBI and 51 Intelligence officials signed a document saying Hunter Biden's laptop was Russian disinformation 2-3 weeks before the last election, when in fact it was actually Hunter Biden's laptop.

Is this a true statement or not?
You said it yourself -- customers have options.

Also, you forgot KaiOS.
They don't care how it works and they're overt nihilists, oddly disguised as "rationalists". The intent is to break anything that contradicts them.
Sure but I don’t think Karp was talking about the finer details between European cultures when he said “West obvious innate superiority”
It is literally for the best if you don't find out, to not legitimize this ridiculous argument they're making that JavaScript hasn't genericized.

But because you'll be too curious to resist now, from what I can tell it's a preact bootstrapping script with 500 weekly downloads on NPM.
San Francisco and Czech Republic budgets are hard to compare 1:1 without accounting for PPP.
The ratio of flags needed is a moderation decision.

The decision not to change it is a moderation decision.

The decision not to override it is a moderation decision.
I appreciate Ryan taking this up, and the updates are interesting.

Obviously I'm not paying for the lawyers but it feels like "oh Oracle is trying to add months of delays" feels pretty normal. Only months! If the process just trudges along for a couple of years before reaching a "good" conclusion, still worth doing!

And very happy that this is an actual legal proceeding and "try to sign a petition asking Oracle nicely" is no longer what is being looked at. It's Oracle!

Imagine how far along ago we would be[0] if 2 years ago the lawyers started getting involved. Sometimes you just gotta do the thing that takes forever. Or at least try in parallel?

[0]: Again, I'm not paying for the lawyers or doing anything useful at all!
You can't fit that many wars in during the next year.
maybe everything will turn into a startup

whenever any team comes up with anything worthwhile then they get the money

nevermind the fact they need the money to do anything at all, oops
This is the obvious conclusion. As the US trashes its own research ability other countries can offer good conditions to the scientists. I've never seen an own-goal so great.
Note that Zba's sh1add/sh2add/sh3add take care of the problem of separate shift+add.

But yeah, modern x86-64 doesn't have any difference between indexed and plain loads[0], nor Apple M1[1] (nor even cortex-a53, via some local running of dougallj's tests; though there's an extra cycle of latency if the scale doesn't match the load width, but that doesn't apply to typical usage).

Of course one has to wonder whether that's ended up costing something to the plain loads; it kinda saddens me seeing unrolled loops on x86 resulting in a spam of [r1+r2*8+const] addresses and the CPU having to evaluate that arithmetic for each, when typically the index could be moved out of the loop (though at the cost of needing to pointer-bump multiple pointers if there are multiple), but x86 does handle it so I suppose there's not much downside. Of course, not applicable to loads outside of tight loops.

I'd imagine at some point (if not already past 8-wide) the idea of "just go wider and spam instruction fusion patterns" will have to yield to adding more complex instructions to keep silicon costs sane.

[0]: https://uops.info/table.html?search=%22mov%20(r64%2C%20m64)%...

[1]: https://dougallj.github.io/applecpu/measurements/firestorm/L... vs https://dougallj.github.io/applecpu/measurements/firestorm/L...
Agreed.

I'm actually in an awkward position where I was very supportive of RTO two years ago, but have since become very reliant on some things I could not do with a rigid RTO policy.

Regardless of RTO or WFH, patience and persistence remain vital qualities.
I'm a Federal Worker. Elon Musk's Government Data Heist Is the Entire Ballgame
Palantir exists, this would just be competition. It's not like Google is the only company capable of creating autonomous weapons so if they abstain the world is saved. They just want a piece of the pie. The problem is the pie comes with dead babies, but if you forget that part it's alright.
US went out of their way to disarm Ukraine. Not only nukes, but also conventional weapons.
I did the same manual analysis I did on the OP one, and could not find a first party source or non-anonymous claim.

I asked CoPilot to analyze the sources and identify the individual claims, and their proximity to a 'first party source'.

Once again, there is 0 evidence this is actually happening -- there are however a lot of news organizations ready to throw their reputations away over a few 'anonymous sources' that aren't even primary.

Here is the analysis of your source, AND the linked sources in that article:

Wired: Reports that Marko Elez, a 25-year-old engineer linked to Elon Musk, has direct access to Treasury Department systems responsible for nearly all payments made by the U.S. government. The sources are unnamed, and they claim Elez has administrator-level privileges, including the ability to write code on the Payment Automation Manager and Secure Payment System1.

Talking Points Memo: Confirms Wired's reporting, adding that Elez has already made extensive changes to the code base for the payment systems. Again, the sources are unnamed1.

The New Republic: Details that Elez has complete access to critical payment systems at the Department of the Treasury, despite being only 25 years old. The sources are unnamed, and the article mentions that senior government officials have been locked out of employee databases1.

Raw Story: Reports that Elez has been given full control over the computer code that directs Social Security payments, tax returns, and other payments owed to Americans. The sources are unnamed, and the article mentions that federal IT workers are concerned about the potential for irreversible damage to the systems2.

In summary, all the sources cited in the article are anonymous, and there are no first-party sources or direct evidence provided. This makes it difficult to verify the claims independently. The lack of named sources and concrete evidence raises questions about the credibility of the claims.
A girl who started off at the same level as you, will appreciate what you have accomplished. A girl who grew up well off won't.
It looks like Europe also has staffing issues, but they're more likely to cancel/delay flights rather than overwork their ATC https://skift.com/2023/08/22/europes-air-traffic-controller-...
Simply, it made my last job so nightmarish that for the first time in this career I absolutely dreaded even thinking about the codebase or having to work the next day. We can argue about the principle of it all day, or you can say things like "you are just doing it wrong," but ultimately there is just the boots-on-the-ground experience of it that is going to leave the biggest impression on me, at least. Like it's just so bad to have to work alongside, either the model itself or your coworker with the best of intentions but no domain knowledge.

Its like having to forever be the most miserable detective in the world; no mystery, only clues. A method that never existed, three different types that express the same thing, the cheeky smile of your coworker who says he can turn the whole backend into using an ORM in a day because he has Cursor, the manager who signs off on this, the deranged PR the next day. This continual sense that less and less people even know whats going on anymore...

"Can you make sure we support both Mongo and postgres?"

"Can you put this React component inside this Angular app?"

"Can you setup the kubernetes with docker compose?"
apple has intentionally handicapped rcs and it is still ongoing
These simple ideas can be implemented by AI (like this) Unfortunately, this makes it lose some of its charm.
> capitalism run amok is when capitalists accumulate the power and use it to strong-arm the government into liking the corporate shareholders (capitalists?) more than the citizens.

This is pretty much the definition of fascism.

“Fascism should more properly be called corporatism because it is the merger of state and corporate power.” — Benito Mussolini, famous fascist.
This response is just saying that "no we didn't fraudulently submit the node.js site, it's just (hand-waving)".

They also state that they expect to win on the generic-ness aspect of the suit at trial with the relevant audience (hah).

Most likely we'll see Oracle send out C&Ds to uses of Javascript without the (tm) Oracle for a few months before a trial starts. Whether that will be enough to convince a judge and/or jury that they haven't abandoned the trademark is another question.
It's not the bubble color; it's that (early) iMessage groups were much better than SMS groups, and so if you added a greenie it resulted in a worse experience.

That's not so much the case anymore, from what I understand (even the "reactions") work decently well, now.
What genres? A lot of labels bundle digital with physical copies. Most/all new vinyl I've bought recently did this. Some like ninja tune have digital only options.

I'm willing to bet if you email the artist they will be happy to point you where to purchase their music digitally.
Did they replace "don't do weapons" with "do the right weapons"?
In business, everything that can be ultimately always gets reduced to money. And in vast majority of cases, for ongoing business operations and events that don't directly hurt or kill people, it actually turns out fine.

The core insight that made me start to understand how companies see the world, was reading about ocean freight shipping. Specifically, what happens when there's a bad weather, or dangerous malfunction, or other such unexpected event, that throws some containers off the ship or forces the sailors to intentionally dump them, resulting in millions of dollars worth of cargo afloat in the middle the ocean.

What happens is, a whole lot of nothing. No one will actually bother to try and recover it. The cargo operators, ship owners, and owners of the actual cargo, will all file claims with their respective maritime insurance providers, and call it a day.

The same principle applies everywhere, including in cybersecurity. Past some point, trying to reduce the risk or shift the liability to somewhere else becomes more expensive than just insuring against the expected loss.
Can't say for public but private does have a lot of corruption. I always laugh at those who say everything is going to be efficient once private.
100%. Vendor drop BSP releases with no upstream plans are so annoying. Getting proper usage of IPs on the SoC is hard, if not impossible, when not using the "blessed" kernel by the vendor. Even when using what's blessed it can be a pain. depending on what kind of integration you are doing.
Hey, I am a man who got work that is probably like what you are getting. Email is in bio if you want to talk a little.
What features is C# copying from Java?
Stop playing along with this farce. Their goal is not to improve anything or reduce waste, it's to destroy the apparatus of governance entirely, privatize everything, and rule over a destitute, terrified populace as unto gilded age kings lording over fiefdoms.

What came after the gilded age, again?
it's probably a small niche one, he graciously provides y-vals in his graphs, so ~20k women and ~60k men (from rough counting)
Did you even take 30 seconds to check, before posting this?
First time I'd ever heard of it too; I ran straight to Google and it only came up with results for "Breville Oracle Jet Espresso Machine" which interestingly enough Breville seem to hold a trademark on "Oracle" itself in the machines and tools class!
Yeah, well, you need a computer to go on the internet! Where’s the freedom there!? /s
There was a mass firing in the early 1980s (~90%) which led to the development of a bathtub curve in ATC staffing. By the 2010s this had become a critical issue but was met with a hiring freeze (not the first). Now we're seeing the outcome of those poor decisions paired with the slow hiring/training process to fill the roles.
With the best healthcare in the world available, I definitely won't be getting my hopes up on that. And furthermore the order of succession isn't much better.
Seems like setting the stage ripe for a supply chain attack if something like alpine were to be hosted under those conditions
One's "real coding skills" don't get judged that much during a performance examination.
yeah and that is apple's fault, they need to carrier enable
> A lot of you guys, including the author, will respond with these "you're holding it wrong" comments. But you never give examples of actual prompts that are somehow significantly different to what I use.

It’s hard to impossible to discuss these things without a concrete problem at hand. Most of the prompt is the context provided. I can only talk from my experience which is, that how you write the prompt matters.

If you share what you are trying to accomplish I could probably provide some more appropriate insights.
If Trump's suitcase were broken, the result would not be Armageddon.

Also, apparently there are redundant "red buttons" mirroring the succession plan.[1]

So a more appropriate analogy would be a dead-man trigger in a bureaucrat's hand, programmed in obsolete technology, that if handled other than by expert hands at all times would result in immediate "Armageddon."

[1] https://apnews.com/article/nuclear-football-presidential-sat...
You can be mixed and a white supremacist
Breeze arguably is even more superficial than other apps. You don’t get the chance to talk or anything. You have to show up and make it work.

For most women, you’re only going to do that with a guy you’re 100% physically attracted to from the get go.

I wouldn’t recommend Breeze to any men who aren’t above average in looks. It will also quickly stop showing you people when you’re getting rejected a lot. An interesting aspect of the app. At least you’ll know where you stand after about a week or two. (Getting only 3 options a day says that it thinks you’re not going to ever get a match)

Breeze is in NYC now. So, it’s making way into the US slowly.
Partiful's Response to the Apple Invites App
Combine if they are independent pieces of software, yes. Whether linking (hard or soft/plugin) counts is a matter of legal uncertainty. The FSF has consistently said that a single function call into a GPL library constitutes a derivative work, but other legal experts disagree [1].

Certainly, if I maintain a repo which calls a function in a GPL library, it would be misleading for me to say that my repo is MIT-licensed. I could potentially say that my specific code bits are MIT-licensed but that (per the FSF's interpretation) if you import my library, your resulting artifacts are GPL.

That is quite hard to communicate, and it also rests on a particular interpretation of the license that is the most common one but isn't universally accepted. It also becomes tricky with distributed copyright ownership without a CLA, the way most open source projects are run. I think that this rises to the level of "impossible to use".

But I guess one specific point here is that if you download my MIT-licensed-but-links-to-GPL repo, and rip out all of the bits that link to GPL libraries, you can use my code under MIT.

Compare this to MPL 2 which has none of these issues, and very little legal uncertainty in general. There is still some uncertainty regarding what constitutes a copyrightable work, though.

[1] https://tech.popdata.org/the-gpl-license-and-linking-still-u...
Yes, however, we need to hold different bars depending on the consequences of the failure. AI in a game that randomly spins around and breaks emersion for a player is fine, an AI that crashes a plane is not fine.

I have zero issues with research into AI research into those areas, but I think it does a major disservice to claim that a weekend is all it takes to get something close to ready for life or death decisions.
> You're paying for Apple Invites whether you realize it or not

I mean, it requires a paid iCloud account, so... yeah.
> at a certain point you are just going to be cannibalizing other talent pools

The mass of unemployed CS grads?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elo_rating_system
Yea their CLI has 510 Weekly Downloads on npm and JET itself nearly 1000.

https://www.npmjs.com/package/@oracle/ojet-cli
https://www.npmjs.com/package/@oracle/oraclejet
I pledge to not drink coffee.

drinks coffee

Nevermind.
corporations, separate from the people in them, are set up in a way that incentivizes bad behaviour, based on which stake holders are considered and when, along with what mechanisms result in rewards and which ones get you kicked out.

the architecture of the system is imperfect and creates bad results for people.
We used to use that to our advantage; put the radio on the ballgame, put the TV on MLB.TV, and if something exciting happened we could get over to the TV in time to watch it.

What's annoying is when you get an out-of-bound popup while you're trying to watch the game! I don't want to know that "opposing team hit a grand slam" whilst I'm watching the pitcher at 3-2 and bases loaded.
Under 6'2".
There were skilled people in the French and Dutch resistances, as well.
Well, it went too far in one direction and now it’s gonna go too far and the other direction and I guess the only people we have to blame and the only ones who care are the ones who cared
Last I heard El Salvador was offering to help expand the prison population.
Bizarre to launch this feature outside of a regular event given this limitation. It is a nothingburger of a feature (just a clone of existing services) AND it requires you to have a paid subscription.

If I had to assign a dollar value to being able to use this feature on my phone, it would be pennies per month.