skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this is where most of the ML/AI practitioners need to focus on.

Instead of obsessing over other accuracy technique for fully autonomous detection they should focus on human assisted detection to improve the quality/value of the solution. In this case recall/sensitivity is the utmost important accuracy metric and try to get it closer to 100% if possible. Hence even if the ML/AI got it wrong (due to false positive detection), at least the human experts can have a look at it and hopefully eliminate any false positive. It also considerably reduce the burden of the upstream manual based inspection/automation since it is machine automated. This can also mitigate and hopefully prevent false negative detection because false negative detection will not has the opportunity for further inspection/verification by the human experts or trained inspectors. Essentially the AI/ML is functioning as the filter shifting through the massive data very quickly (with minimum or zero false negative), and then the results are then verified by the much slower human experts.
https://archive.ph/FGXHZ
Earth is still vastly, vastly, vastly, vastly more inhabitable after an extinction-level asteroid impact than Mars will ever be without an asteroid impact.

As proof: life on Earth did survive the asteroid that wiped out the dinosaurs. We're here, we live. Meanwhile, Mars remains a desolate, lifeless hellscape.

Whatever indoor/underground habitats would be required for humans to survive on Mars could be built vastly, vastly, vastly, vastly more easily on Earth.

Using Mars as a backup for life is like storing your computer backups in an active volcano, basically the stupidest idea ever. Mars is actively hostile to human life in so many ways. The so-called backup is worse than no backup.

You've been sold a bill of goods. Mars was always a sideshow, a clever way of recruiting naive tech and science nerds to the cause of glorifying one sociopathic man. The head DOGE is in the process of cutting and shutting down scientific research all across the US, as well as eliminating all regulation of the environment and pollution. He's aligned himself with regressive religious nuts who want to bring back the Dark Ages. Those aren't the actions of someone dedicated to saving the Earth, much less going to Mars. But hey, perhaps science was "too woke". No, problem, we can just replace it with Christian Science, amirite.
Buy second hand! It's much easier to wear a $1000 coat to a bar knowing you only paid $125 for it!
I agree, I just want normal text instead of all the images and scrolling. The content seems great but it's a bit unreadable as is.
The other way around. Tailscale cloned zerotier, but they diverged quite a bit. You can find VPN connected hardware with zerotier if you've got such needs, and that's simply not possible with tailscale.
Ya that is rather disingenuous, modules aren't ready, and likely won't be for another 5 years.

Also they are difficult to switch to, so I would expect very few established projects to bother.
Very nice and detailed guides.

The guide for Shellys [0] is highly appreciated. I always thought about touching those, but all the guides I've found required knowledge I didn't have. I guess it's a precaution because one can cause real damage doing this wrong, but I feel now, I could do it.

Dzieki.

[0] https://blog.tomaszdunia.pl/shelly-smart-oswietlenie-eng/
and many of us wouldn't wear it even if it was free
There are basically two ways to organize a file system, by subject and by purpose.

Linux prefers by-purpose organization, so executables go in /bin (or at least something ending in /bin), configuration goes into /etc, libraries go into /lib and so on. This simplifies discovery and cross-application data management, the answer to "how do I find a library" is just "search those 5 directories, if it's not there then it's missing", but it complicates package management and makes it too easy for garbage to accumulate. It's also better for GUI apps, it's far easier to make a music app that lets you think of artists, albums and playlists, not directories, if all your music is in one place.

Mac and Windows (mostly) prefer by-package organization, where everything related to a single application is contained inside that application's folder. This makes discovery harder, as now e.g. finding all applications that can open a particular file format requires you to check every single one. However, it makes package maintenance easier, removing an app just removes all its files. This approach complicates GUI applications and makes it impossible to escape the directory hierarchy, you can no longer make a nice music app if music files are strewn all around.

No system clearly falls in one bucket or the other, the Windows registry is partially organized by purpose, so are parts of Mac OS's Library folders, while Linux has package managers like Nix, which organize by package.

Ideally, we'd do by-package organization, and have some sort of per-user / per-process "union directories" (a bit like the /bin in Plan9) that would provide easy lookups for downstream applications.
But you can combine them with something producing truth such as a theorem prover.
ZeroTier is great. It just works. Makes it really easy to SSH in or access Samba shares from anywhere.
The thing is, large scandals can have an aftereffect that lasts for decades.

Berlin for example had a massive bank collapse in 2001 under the Conservative government that ended up placing the state of Berlin into billions of euros worth of debt and financial risk. The succeeding SD/Left/Green triplet coalitions had to fire-sell off many state-held assets like the water utility (that ended up a disaster on its own [2]) and especially a huge amount of residential real estate, which is now contributing to the insane rent explosions in Berlin.

To this day, Berlin hasn't recovered from all the penny-pinching of the last decades.

[1] https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berliner_Bankenskandal

[2] https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berliner_Wasserbetriebe#Streit...
> Microsoft was offering HarperCollins $5,000 per title; HarperCollins would pass on half of that fee to consenting authors.

If the LLM won't regurgitate the book to users, then $5k per book seems fairly generous to me (the publisher taking a 50% cut less so). A quick search shows lots of reviews online that give detailed synopsis/overview that presumably in the training data anyway.
Rob Pike literally wrote that, as the OP points out.

What part of "Although we expected C++ programmers to see Go as an alternative" isn't clear enough?
Do they evaporate? My impression was that they got shifted to the package recipes. Like Nix having to take the same considerations with channels.
Kmart suit Yes. But in general whole point of suit was comfort, just look at pictures of factory workers from 150 years ago, every single working man in a suit. Also google Van Damme suit kick
I find it interesting that the author felt it necessary to print out the thousands of bug reports so they could quickly and efficiently sort through them.

That implies they felt like they wouldn't have been able to do the work nearly as well within the confines of the digital bug tracking system.

There is such power to spatial visualization and tangible interaction that we lose out on in digital interfaces.

This makes me think about the Dynamicland vision again...
This reminds me of Kanboard in how focused and simple it is: https://kanboard.org

That's a really good thing, you don't always need heavyweight solutions with bunches of features that love to eat a lot of RAM (and CPU), sometimes a simpler option is fully sufficient.

Especially because this one doesn't try to tackle complex problems like auth, if it's for personal use, you can just put basicauth (over TLS), mTLS, OIDC (Relying Party) or whatever your heart desires in front of it.
I have a different body but a similar relationship to it as the author. My wife is very stylish and often wears striking jewellery. She gets a lot of compliments and doesn't have to work hard to be at ease socially, whereas for the most part I'd be happy to pass through the world unseen. We've had some modest financial success of late, and I'm resolved to being kinder to myself but also taking myself a little more seriously. I think it's easy to write off fashion as something laboured and fake and innately suspect, especially when you're an introvert and a bit of a nerd living the life of the mind. But I've come to accept that my body has value, a voice of its own, and is part of me that I can't and don't want to be rid of. I'm not really ready for tailored clothing (and I flatter myself it'd be wasteful when I lose all the weight) but I've started dressing better, sports jackets instead of hoodies, shirts instead of t-shirts. For the first time in my life I own more than two pairs of shoes. I am sure I would still look shambolic to anyone with an eye for the details (I can pull off dishevelled academic better than Ivy Style) but I feel so much more confident and relaxed. I no longer feel like I've written off half of myself, and I like the whole a lot more because of that. It was wonderful to read Gary's journey in a similar direction.
Google themselves never were big Go adopters, the language adoption is mostly an external factor.
I can't speak for the parent post of course, but what I think they might mean is this: social democracy eventually devolves into neoliberalism (or worse), which, as you rightly point out, is geared towards making life much, much worse for the many to the benefit of a shrinking few.

To see some examples of this, look at the arguably social democratic Keynesian US from the fifties, and where they're at now. Similarly for the United Kingdom. Labour used to fight for social democratic policies, and since the advent of "New Labour" (Thatcher's greatest victory), they're essentially a right wing party. For a much more harrowing example, look at Allende in Chile and the US sponsored coup by Pinochet.

In general what you see is that the social democratic status of a state is an unstable one. Roughly speaking, the people who would benefit from neoliberal policies happen to have a lot of money with which they can and do influence politics. There's campaign funds, lobbying, but much more importantly owning the media[1]. Propaganda is incredibly powerful (we are not immune), and it has been used successfully time and again to get people to vote against their own interests, such as abolishing social democratic practices.

[1] In the case of Chile, and for example Indonesia, the mechanism is much more violent, but the principle the same. Capital is spent to successfully influence politics in favor of capital.
You can extrapolate this to why governments all over the world are effectively bankrupt, if you have no assets and instead rent them back from the rich it's extremely difficult to balance your books and the tax burden will go up forever. No amount of cost cutting will restore all public assets being owned by someone else and rented back at ever increasing costs.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=II1GOhoNpms
I’m considering setting up a Digital Ocean virt with the static IP and then wireguard connection back to a host on my network.

I want to connect a local bare metal k8s cluster to the internet but completely walled off from the rest of my network.
Problematic design. It's a static page, and should be served as such; a Raspberry Pi could probably handle that, and it's easy to put behind Cloudflare or similar.
In OPs examples, what about privacy/IP concerns of your existing code base? When people for example mention copilot/cursor or any other auto completion tools or just chatgpt, do you happily let the models access your existing "company internal" code? Sure, no problem when you self-host, but I assume all these use cases talk about some external API? Are you even allowed to do that in most companies? As your IP basically leaves your machine at one point?
I wish the title wasn't so aggressively anti-tech though. The problem is that I would like to push this course at work, but doing so would be suicidal in career terms because I would be seen as negative and disruptive.

So the good message here is likely to miss the mark where it may be most needed.
With a much more modern type system.
Why a 43-year-old video game just won a Grammy
i miss feudalism the olden times of fiefdoms were so much better than one world humans
> Also, it must not be that complicated since they have already discovered tons of waste.

You need to be terribly gullible to believe that propaganda nonsense.

You're talking about a bunch of morons who tried to pass off a public health program to fight the spread of AIDS in Mozambique as funding for HAMAS just because they stumbled upon the keyword "Gaza".

> They don't have to understand the whole thing, even 10% might be enough to be useful.

Their goal is to fool gullible morons, the kind who go on online forums parroting "they have already discovered tons of waste" when they don't even know what "waste" is supposed to mean.
I don't know if I disagree with you or not, but having not used a language with inheritance with a while, I also don't really miss it at all. Even if it doesn't cause problems on its own, it just doesn't feel like it provides that much that can't be provided via some other mechanism either.

For what it's worth, I'm not sure this is even something I'd consider a "notorious" problem with OOP because the solution is really simple and wouldn't break anything else if done correctly from day one: just don't allow using arrays of subtypes in a place where an array of its supertype is expected. This was already known at the time Java was designed, and I'm pretty sure the people who designed Java knew it too; they just didn't pick the right way to handle it in my opinion. There's nothing inherent about OO that makes this bug that much harder to deal with than any other language because it can happen in any paradigm with subtyping (as demonstrated by the fact that it could have been present in Go if they did allow casting arrays of interfaces in that way).
Somewhere in another thread I retracted my issue with the ICMP handling code. But you've nailed my #1 gripe, the per-hop loss indicator is testing control path for diagnostic packets at each hop when the tool is meant to diagnose end to end latency and loss. How do you square a router or many routers showing packet loss when there's 0% end to end loss; it doesn't make sense, it's unintuitive, and that's how misleading inferences manifest.
Hugged to death but what i like about zerotier is that I can access my Home Assistant instance (and other home services) with same ip address (resolved from dns and then TLS terminated with traefik) from home network and from zerotier.

And it does not matter if I have ZT network connected when home.

Not sure if that is possible with tailscale (from my understanding, it generates always tailnet ip for hosts).
The Most Important Scientist You've Never Heard Of
They don't have any concept of falsehood either, so this is very different from a human making things up with the knowledge that they may be wrong.
Australia declared a war against Emu (the bird) and lost
Show HN: Lreng – My small programming language written in C
This is my side project for the past few months. I started it because I just learned about functional programming and at the same time want to write something cool in C.

Web playground: https://leonw774.github.io/lreng
> We were promised hyper-intelligent computer systems that would usher in an era of unparalleled prosperity and innovation.

Automated factories were supposed to deliver us from work, yet we work as much if not more than before for a lesser part of the profit cake.

We can't keep falling for the capitalist trick over and over...
... And math is just applied philosophy, and philosophy is just applied wine drinking.

So let's drink some wine and be merry.
I would drop every wireless feature, connect it via lan to an vlan that can be reached to other vlans, but no internet access. The vlan is assigned via the router and is enforced by it.
Ireland: Paving the Way for the Future of Sustainable Winemaking
How is this better than DDclient + WireGuard?
"just get good" implies development processes that catch memory and safety bugs. Meaning what they are really saying between the lines is that the minimum cost of C++ development is really high.

Any C++ code without at least unit tests with 100% test coverage on with UB sanitizer etc, must be considered inherently defective and the developer should be flogged for his absurd levels of incompetence.

Then there is also the need for UB aware formal verification. You must define predicates/conditions under which your code is safe and all code paths that call this code must verifiably satisfy the predicates for all calls.

This means you're down to the statically verifiable subset of C++, which includes C++ that performs asserts at runtime, in case the condition cannot be verified at compile time.

How many C++ developers are trained in formal verification? As far as I am aware, they don't exist.

Any C++ developers reading this who haven't at least written unit tests with UB sanitizer for all of their production code should be ashamed of themselves. If this sounds harsh, remember that this is merely the logical conclusion of "just get good".
Its clunkiness in modern times is why I rather deal with COM boilerplate, or OS IPC.

We deserve something better than 1970's view of OS ABIs.
…and a logistical nightmare to start such an ambitious project.
> Stopped because it didn’t have the “CI tested” flag: low pri.

Agree, certainly lower priority than the "caught by chance" case, but I wouldn't say "low priority". That system is the last line of defence and the fact that something is hitting it is definitely a large concern.

In the CrowdStrike's fiasco last year, their last line of defence, "Content Validator" failed.

"On July 19, 2024, two additional IPC Template Instances were deployed. Due to a bug in the Content Validator, one of the two Template Instances passed validation despite containing problematic content data."

https://www.crowdstrike.com/falcon-content-update-remediatio...
As a lay person I've always failed to understand why so many people have confidence in spacex rockets given their extremely high public failure rate. It seems like every other test of starship leads to the entire thing exploding. Surely one of the requirements of a space delivery system should be that it doesn't explode regularly
Microsoft created a managed, wire-compatible alternative:

https://github.com/microsoft/garnet
I really hope that was intentional and the full effect of that naming choice was known beforehand, because I have already written the whole thing off, and I don't believe I'm the only one.
Not all ISP provide a public IP address.

Some ISP force you to change your IP every 24h. So you'd have to reconnect your VPN.
Copem.All those criticising doge team haven't created anything worthwhile. All these people secretly wanted twitter to fail post elons take over. Bigballz is much better than all those who are criticizing you. I have seen detrimental effects of usaid creating social havoc in other countries.
No, I don't. Developer tooling teams which ship Visual Studio and DevKit are almost completely separate from the teams overseeing the development of .NET itself (including the team responsible for the SDK). And, honestly, I could not care less because it does not affect me or my colleagues in any material way, nor it affects the actual Linux or macOS users.

And also, have you tried writing Java in VS Code? I have and it is overall worse (read: less stable) than just using IntelliJ Idea in a way that isn't an issue when doing so in C#/Go/Rust/TS.
Is it a thought you had or a thought that was generated by your brain?

In any case the end result is the same. You can only infer from what was generated
Better yet maybe the robots could take the holiday snaps and save us a trip
I believe the challenge was to access the volume settings from a browser web page (I wanted it to be a web app)

Not sure if that’s solved
> Gotta say I wanted to keep reading. How good is Atlantic? Maybe I should sub

The Atlantic is fantastic and you should subscribe. You might be put off by the tone of some of their political pieces, which tends towards old-fashioned centre right. But as a leftie, I think that a lot of them are insightful even though I regularly disagree with the authors and in any case their long-form articles are excellent. The writing is good and the research is thorough.
Dear Mr. Vice President, Please Take Off Your Apple Watch
Wow, that's really interesting! I didn't have the time to read all the pages, but I definitely will. It helps to bring one's expectations about AI back down to earth.
The people that coined that term actually liked season 3 but I think they still don't recommend it because the hack fraud that directed the first two seasons ruined Star Trek forever. Just like JJ.

And nutrek
That is amazing thanks
In that video Brexit was not mentioned once.

Even though the UK will be £311bn worse off by 2035 because of it [1].

A decision that can't be blamed on the rich but instead is owned by the ordinary voter. Who then demands the same quality of life they had previously with the same taxation levels. It's delusional thinking and unfortunately no one has the political capital nor guts to correct them on it.

And it's a very different story here in Australia where none of what you/Gary said is true. The state governments are under financial strain because of huge investments in public transport infrastructure owned by the people.

[1] https://news.sky.com/story/brexit-new-report-suggests-uk-311...
Gifs kind of became irrelevant when most platforms started autoplaying video muted by default. What was a gif is now just a video without sound. Format doesn't really matter.
That's an interesting Altman quote on the site. LLMs cannot be compared to electricity and the Internet. People wanted those. LLMs were an impressive parlor trick at first but disappointing later. Many stopped using them altogether.

Now there is a president who fuels the hype, shakes down rich countries for "AI" investments. The Saudi prince who lost money on Twitter is in for the new grift and praises Musk on Tucker Carlson.

The grift-oriented economy might continue with the bailout of Bitcoin whales through the "sovereign wealth fund" scheme.

That is how the "economy" works. No houses will be built and nothing of value will be created.
It surely had better manpages and documentation tho.
They address this in lesson 2:

> According to philosopher Harry Frankfurt, a liar knows the truth and is trying to lead us in the opposite direction.

> A bullshitter either doesn't know the truth, or doesn't care. They are just trying to be persuasive.

Being persuasive (i.e., churn out convincing prose) is how LLMs were designed to be.