skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is still a strange way to reframe things. America is supposed to be a nation of laws. The Judiciary is one of our checks on the executive, and the executive is supposed to behave in good faith and execute what Congress has passed.

You're essentially saying the executive should have no checks on it.
Anothe proof that self-driving cars with human backups should never be allowed on public roads. It's going to be used unsafely because it encourages such behaviour.
I’ve done multiple online tests and always scored at least in the 70s. Using foobar and my own cds or hi res downloads I’ve done encoding of the same exact wav file to flac, mp3, and ogg. Flac wins. Using monitor speakers (Mackie MR5’s) and a high end DAC it was not at all difficult for me.

I truly appreciate you calling me a liar though; really adds to the conversation.
He also permanently damaged his sense of smell/taste, so I feel like he might not be the most reliable source...
> Under X11, you could write a spartan-but-functional WM in a 100 lines of C.

Whilst I agree with most your point, you're comparing a window manager and a compositor. I don't think there was any compositor for X that was made with less than 100 lines of C.
UHC is still legally deficient in that hypothetical. Defamation of a public figure needs actual malice and knowledge (or reckless indifference) of falsehood—both absent.

There's a large gulf between being wrong and being libelous.
What would you suggested instead of JetBrains tools for AI-assisted development?

(I don't just want to hear what everyone says; I specifically I want to hear what JetBrains lovers think about this.)

I was about to go all in on JetBrains becaue I can't stand VSCode, and about to transition from ChatGPT only to trying out in-IDE integrations... but if there's a better thing to try first... all ears.
Yeah I think they're just trying to get out of Swing by developing a new ui, Swing isn't that fun to develop.
I use AI coding assistants daily, and whenever there is a task that those tools cannot do correctly/quickly enough so that I need to fallback to editing things by myself, I spend a bit of time thinking what is so special about the tasks.

My observation is that LLMs do repetitive, boring tasks really well, like boilerplate code and common logic/basic UI that thousands of people have already done. Well, in some sense, jobs where developers who spend a lot of time writing generic code is already at risk of being outsourced.

The tasks that need a ton of tweaking or not worth asking AI at all are those that are very specific to a specific product and need to meet specific requirements that often come from discussions or meetings. Well, I guess in theory if we had transcripts for everything, AI could write code like the way you want, but I doubt that's happening any time soon.

I have since become less worried about the pace AI will replace human programmers -- there is still a lot that these tools cannot do. But for sure people need to watch out and be aware of what's happening.
Vance has been the most explicit about it.

In 2021, Vance said Trump in his second term should fire “every civil servant in the administrative state” and, “when the courts stop you, stand before the country like Andrew Jackson did and say, ‘The chief justice has made his ruling. Now let him enforce it.’” (This refers to an apparently apocryphal quote from the country’s seventh president, who declined to enforce a Supreme Court ruling.)

https://otter.ai/u/hhDAbcaDvHzdm-oO-C9_S4Ip8FQ

Vance was asked last year if he was explicitly saying the president should defy such an order, and he told Politico, “Yup.”

https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2024/03/15/mr-maga-go...

In 2022, Vance suggested a president could disregard an “illegitimate ruling” in which the Supreme Court would say a president can’t fire a military general.

https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/jd-vance-defends-trump-claim...

As for trump, there's the actions where he's violating court orders already

https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.dcd.277...
I'm not familiar with the process enough to even know what to search here, do you have some recommended reading materials about how IP becomes available for different processes and what the engineering difficulties / process is, especially for different types of IP?
Thanks for the heads-up. I didn't realize this is discouraged.

I am not ChatGPT though… I am the author of the survey in question.

And did not use any LLMs in any way at all in performing or documenting it.
Those had an issue with their heatpipe design which affected cooling performance depending on their orientation. I made sure to buy an AIB model that didn't suffer the same issue, just in case I want to put the card somewhere funky like a server rack.

https://www.tomshardware.com/news/defective-vapor-chamber-ma...
Russia probably played a role in that.
The juice aint worth the squeeze to do this locally.

But you should still play with proxmox, just not for this purpose. My recommendation would be to get an i7 HP Elitedesk. I have multiple racks in my basement, hundreds of gigs of ram, multiple 2U 2x processor enterprise servers etc.... but at this point all of it is turned off and a single HP Elitedesk with a 2nd NIC added and 64GB of ram is doing everything I ever needed and more.
Social Security is a Ponzi scheme by design, that's not a bug it's a feature. All participants are aware that they are paying into social security to redistribute that wealth to vulnerable individuals.

People are not paying into bitcoin expecting to redistribute their wealth to the insiders.
I have a deal with all of the animals. They stay out of our houses, we leave them alone. We can't coexist in a home with wild rodents for sanitary reasons. Thankfully, at my home only ants don't get the memo and must be poisoned at scale outside their favorite point of access.

(Spiders have a special deal: Just stay out of sight while inside and we're gucci. But I'll just move them outside because I see them as allies against the insects.)
That makes sense, and I don't know why you got downvoted. IANAL, and still less an administrative lawyer.

I'm just saying that Trump and Vought are going to make hay with the optics of this. It will seem bizarre to many that the content of a website can be matter for the courts.
There's a polyfill that I haven't tried using that claims to make it work in Safari/Firefox.
> The second assumption is also wrong, intelligent companies will not layoff en masse to use AI only, they will most likely slow hiring devs because their existing enhanced devs using AI will suffice enough to their coding related needs

After 20 years in tech, I can't think of a single company I've worked for/with that would fit the profile of an "intelligent" company. All of them make poor and irrational decisions regularly. I think you over-estimate the intelligence of leadership whilst simultaneously under-estimating their greed and eventual ability to self-destruct.

EDIT: you also over-estimate the desire for developers to increase their productivity with AI. I use AI to reduce complexity and give me more breathing room, not to increase my output.
I just tried this one out, the generated code is blurred out as it is generating, which I think is not desirable.
That's really impressive. Like the author I am aware of the advantages/drawbacks of emscripten and wasi-sdk. The author did well to look extensively into both of them. Here's the repo. https://github.com/uswriting/zeroperl

As increasingly is the case, a good starting point is the CI workflow: https://github.com/uswriting/zeroperl/blob/main/.github/work...
Does the undisputed market leader need to advertise like this? There's no other gig in town. Samsung can't yield, Intel is... Yeh.
"my significant other repeatedly beat the living shit out of me over and over again... obviously my fault, I deserved it..."
From https://caniuse.com/css-anchor-positioning you'll see "All major browser engines are working on implementing this spec.".

Not all browsers implement the same features at the same time. Firefox releases some features before Chrome, so it goes both ways.
but dumps produce corrosive fluids which would flood the hdd?
It WAS a Nazi salute, and claiming otherwise is textbook gaslighting.
Why? They presumably have recordings so it's unlikely to going to devolve to a "he said she said" situation, and I'm not sure how else you would rephrase "at your convenience" so the doctor wouldn't scrub out. Does every interaction need a 1 paragraph disclaimer to guard against a social media shitstorm?
Vance's outspoken support for this is probably the main reason Trump picked him as his running mate even though he called Trump "America's Hitler."
In my case, I grew up in cow country and now I eat a lot of bison.

But generally speaking, there are a number of environmental restoration groups across the country that conduct research and publish their findings. Some are more prolific than others. Bison are the most heavily studied in this regard, but there is similar research related to seals, salmon, condor, and other keystone species.

If you're interested in researching this...do as much research as you can in the next few days as it's very likely that the current administration will try to censor it by the end of the month.
I think it would be wise to physically test as many corner cases as possible under extreme conditions. At night, in the snow, going down a hill, birds flying across the road at the same moment a baby robot crawls on to it.
Thanks for asking. I did get better. The thing is we never got a diagnosis with 100% certainty. I had a bad sinus infection that wasn't going away. I took an antibiotic and our best guess is that I had something called a 'post-viral arthopathy' (I probably spelled that wrong!). It took about two years to work through and I did end up taking Nortriptyline because it does have an off-label use for some of these bizarre neuropathy pains. I think my body, for whatever reason, had in insane over reaction to the antibiotics and it took a couple years to heal. The medicine helped dramatically but it took a year and a half to get there. I ended up stopping the medication after 6 years just to test if it would come back and it didn't.
A petabyte is 1,000 terabytes. 4.4 petabytes wouldn't come anywhere near Backblaze's storage needs.
I have similar examples from other projects of using io_uring and af_xdp with similar outcomes. In 2020 when the ebpf decision was made it was pretty new an trendy still too... in a few cases each of these choices required us to wait for deployment until some feature we chose to depend on landed in a mainline kernel. Things move a bit slower that far down the stack so new doesn't mean "the js framework of the week", but it's still the trendy unproven thing vs the well-known path.

The point is still: evaluate the options for real - using the new thing because it's new and exicting is equally as foolish as use the boring thing because it's well-proven... if those are your main criteria.
Everything is basically the same if you squint your eyes enough...
I think I've seen the comparison with respect to training data, but it's interesting to think of the presence of LLMs as a sort of barrier to developing skills akin to pre-WW2 low background radiation steel (which, fun fact, isn't actually that relevant anymore, since background radiation levels have dropped significantly since the partial end of nuclear testing)
This is a cool idea, and I totally get the frustration with existing platforms. How do you ensure your card gets seen by the right people, especially when starting out? It relies heavily on having an existing network already interested in pet-sitting, which might be a barrier for some. Still, I appreciate the fresh thinking and the focus on privacy – definitely worth exploring!
The cybertruck owner is clearly only interested in their own safety. Luckily, in my country cybertrucks are not allowed on the road, for other people's safety.
Thank you for such a well articulated response, I agree with you.

I am not a surgeon but I have experience standing right next to them during surgeries. In my opinion, they already know that there is never a need to take a phone call from an insurance company during a case. Other reasons for a call may exist, sure, that part is not out of the ordinary... but insurance approval would have already happened before the case had ever started. Plus the overnight stay is not part of the billing for the surgery itself anyways.
I have never seen any of these two-hop designs (which have been increasingly popular recently) explain why--or frankly even mention that!--Tor was/is somehow wrong for believing its three hops is the minimum required number of hops to achieve the goal of anonymity. Without such an explanation, we frankly must assume that these designs are broken out of the gate due to, at bare minimum--without even having to analyze the situation much--the principle of Chesterton's Fence.

(Irritatingly, this article does link to an option from Tor's documentation, claiming its design is equivalent to a particular mode of Tor's hidden services... but, in addition to being a feature for the opposite side of the service, said documentation explicitly says that feature is "non-anonymous"; and, even still, includes a dire warning about then reusing the directory? Somehow, this feels worse than merely not contrasting their design to Tor at all, as most of these designs seem to do.)
Ever read about how Stuxnet infected an airgapped system?

Never say never.
So did you make money at polymarket with your models? That would be the ultimate proof.
You need to find hair on fire problems. The classic vitamin vs. pain killer. You need to be a pain killer.
Most programmers are not worth anything. Firing them for ai or no reason at all, will not change anything.

Whether ai can do stuff comparable to a competent senior sde, remains to be seen. But current AI definitely feels like a super assistant when I'm doing something.

Anyone who says chatgpt/Claude/copilot etc are bad, is suffering a skill issue. I'd go as far as to say they are really bad at working with junior engineers. Really bad as teachers too.
Or how a lot of time is wasted. For example on perpetual motion machines and infinite data compression.
once that happens, present-day Americans should stop calling themselves that as to not share names with actual Americans who lived free :)

Like since we are renaming Gulfs and Greenlands perhaps American people need a new name too...
There are a number of large co-ops in Europe. For instance the Co-operative Wholesale Society in the UK which has over three thousand supermarkets, funeral directors, etc. It had a turnover of 11 billion GBP in 2023.

The Arla dairy business in Denmark and Sweden is also a co-op. It is the fifth biggest dairy company in the world.
It isn't a completely new category that could reasonably be called "work-free utopia" or where one could reasonably call "normal" where the added 500 hours get called "slavery".

Also, the long commutes of today aren't very far from the norm or the last couple of centuries and add up to 200 or 300 hours on average. Some people do have it much worse, but some people also have it much better.

That said, the difference between the 1500 and 3000 extremes is huge. And we should be working towards the smallest one being the norm. But all of the upthread observations are perfectly on point.
LLMs are good at producing plausible statements and responses that radiate awareness, consideration, balance, and at least superficial knowledge of the technology in question. Even if they are non-committal, indecisive, or even inaccurate.

In other words, they are very economical replacements for middle managers. Have at it.
> My prefered form is basic blocks with arguments. Where the final jump has parameters it passes to it's destination blocks.

This was my idea too; I also think this is better.
A server is not a personal computer. We are talking about enthusiast GPUs here who will install these components into their existing setup whereas servers are usually sold as a unit including the power supply.

> Additional cost shouldn't be an issue considering top level GPUs that would need such rail cost absurd money nowadays.

Bold of you to assume that Nvidia would be willing to cut into its margin to provide an optional feature with no marketable benefit other than electrical safety.
Dave Barry was my favorite columnist as far back as age 8 or 9. He's so funny.
Have some free time or needed a way to simulate biological processes more easily? Then check up a new python library biobridge for simulating biological processes and systems also analysing them, visualising them, and interacting with them. To install do pip install biobridge
Cursor is quite a bit better as well at not adding erroneous code. Was testing a0 and it kept getting stuck in endless loops of errors. I'm sure they'll improve but it's pretty rough right now.
Well, the two days are just for interviews. So we have a lot longer to go through things and we send over a big laundry list info request before hand. But you're right, it's never enought time to be able to say "we found all the debt". It's definitely enough time for us to find out a lot about their debt, and this is always worth it to the acquirer (these are mid to late stage acquisitions, so typically over $100M).

Also, you'd be surprised how much we can find out. We are talking directly to devs, and we're good at it. They are usually very relieved to be talking to real coders (e.g., I'm doing a PhD in music with Scheme Lisp and am an open source author, most of our folks are ex CTOs are VP Engs) and the good dev leaders understand that this is their chance to get more resource allocation to address debt post-acquisition. The CEOs can often be hand wavy BS'sers, but the folks who have to run the day to dev process are usually happy to unload.
US discriminates in the exact same way.. You can be on H1B, pay all the taxes and still will not be eligible for unemployment or social security even though you pay all those taxes.

It is a bit ironic that an american is suing Taiwan for the exact same discrimination his home country does.
I wouldn't say "never", however it's clear we're not there yet.
> Why should "freedom of speech" not be defended?

One argument:

> The paradox of tolerance is a philosophical concept suggesting that if a society extends tolerance to those who are intolerant, it risks enabling the eventual dominance of intolerance, thereby undermining the very principle of tolerance. This paradox was articulated by philosopher Karl Popper in The Open Society and Its Enemies (1945),[1] where he argued that a truly tolerant society must retain the right to deny tolerance to those who promote intolerance. Popper posited that if intolerant ideologies are allowed unchecked expression, they could exploit open society values to erode or destroy tolerance itself through authoritarian or oppressive practices.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradox_of_tolerance

> The way to combat hate is by educating people better, instead of banning swastikas or whatever.

This can lead to a human 'DoS' attack:

> The amount of energy needed to refute bullshit is an order of magnitude bigger than that needed to produce it.[1][2]

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brandolini%27s_law

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sealioning
Here you go: https://archive.ph/3o6Nf

It’s also all over the internet if you care
Obviously nobody in their right mind would defend the bean-counters at UHC. But also picking a side with the hospitals and making this a "them vs us" issue is pretty naive. Hospitals and providers are complicit in their own fair share of awful dealings, and you shouldn't automatically take their side.

In this case, the irony is baked right in. UHC was calling the provider because the provider legitimately screwed up the billing codes and was trying to overcharge the patient!
> And rather than being upset with Tesla for selling him a smart dumpster on wheels, the driver took blame for the incident, saying he should have been paying attention.

In all fairness he really should have been paying attention.

You don't get to abdicate your responsibility to Team Elon because reasons. At the end of the day you will be sitting in the defendant's chair while Tesla will just quietly settle out of court.
It's not great. Dropping 5V makes power routing more complicated and needs big conversion blocks outside the PSU.

I would say it makes sense if you want to cut the PSU entirely, for racks of servers fed DC, but in that case it looks like 48V wins.
CA Teenager Sentenced to 48 Months in Prison for Nationwide Swatting Spree
Webhooks are dead – long live webhooks
When I founded and built Imburse Payments, a global payments platform for Insurers, webhooks were the biggest point. Missing one webhook from third parties would cause missed payments. Being unable to deliver webhooks reliably was also painful and very expensive. Turns out they are challenging to get right. Solutions out there only focus on the backend to the backend - but never focus on the subscriber journey like self subscribe, replays, advanced filtering and aggregation. That's why I built Qala, a full-stack webhook and event management with an embedded UI for subscribers, proper retry and dead lettering, + a normal SQL query syntax that allows advanced filtering and aggregation. I'd love to hear feedback!
Heh, the more you know! OpenDAW didn't make that obvious.
I've seen this happen across so many hobbies to so many folks.

Easier to geek out over the gear and/or spend the cash than to do the hard work and take the time to actually, you know, do the hobby.
Been running Linux on the A770 for about 2 years now. Very happy with the driver situation. Was a bit rough very early on, but it's nice and stable now. Recommend at least Linux 6.4, but preferably newer. I use a rolling release distro(Artix) to get up to date kernels.

ML stuff can be a pain sometimes because support in pytorch and various other libraries is not as prioritised as CUDA. But I've been able to get llama.cpp working via ollama, which has experimental intel gpu support. Worked fine when I tested it, though I haven't actually used it very much, so don't quote me on it.

For image gen, your best bet is to use sdnext(https://github.com/vladmandic/sdnext), which supports Intel on linux officially, and will automagically install the right pytorch version, and do a bunch of trickery to get libraries that insist on CUDA to work in many of the cases. Though some things are still unsupported due to various libraries still not supporting intel on Linux. Some types of quantization are unavailable for instance. But at least if you have the A770, quantisation for image gen is not as important due to plentyful VRAM, unless you're trying to use the flux models.