skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm very very happy that green energy has gotten so effective, but what if it hadn't? Then private industry would be off polluting as much as possible. Monetary efficiency is often not aligned with resource and pollution efficiency.

(And obviously that can be largely fixed with a carbon tax, but good luck getting that to happen.)
IMO, if the company knows how to leverage them, yes. They’ll be the ones bringing online fleets of “junior dev” software agents, connecting them to telemetry and evaluation systems, maintaining subsystems in various states of modernity, interfacing between stakeholders and systems, and being a responsible party for the bosses. A lot of that isn’t too different from the role today, except they’ll be more impactful, produce more value, and have more time for the deep reflection that generates insight and invention.
Tests that mock databases are bad tests. This is a hill I am happy to die on.

Spinning up a fresh database instance for each testing run is trivially easy in every testing framework worth its salt.
Same here, I have a few but a lot of holes. Can't think of my day to day teen years at all.
Is there a problem with this if it's not trademarked? It's like saying Apple Maps is the nth product called "Maps".

I, for one, am glad they are standardising on naming of equivalent products and wish they would do it more (eg. "reasoning" vs "thinking", "advanced voice mode" vs "live")
> My friend is one of the good-est people I know. A genuinely good person. Why him? And if him, certainly why not me?

Because random tragedy doesn't know or care about how good or bad you are. It just strikes, randomly, without direction.
Did you read the links I posted? They can be made from dandelions. More info can be found in this previous thread:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37727040

Personally I would love to see a world of 100% transit, bicycles, walking, etc., but let’s be realistic. As long as we’ve got cars, we might as well try to do as much as we can to reduce the amount of pollution they generate.
GeoParquet will still be used for bit since both the native geo types in parquet and geoparquet have slight differences. But, the ultimate goal is to shift all data / workloads to the parquet native geo in a couple of years!
Monkey photo - https://www.hirunews.lk/english/396308/monkey-blamed-for-the...
There are still tons of websites (more now than ever) not owned by gigantic corporations. It's not their fault that you and the masses mostly stopped going to them in favor of facebook and twitter and instagram and, of course, apps.

(You're on one right now, naturally.)

I get the same feeling when people say "RSS is dead". I read dozens of websites via RSS and my RSS reader still works fine. Very few blogs I want to read don't support RSS.
As somebody who just got into Real Debrid, what's the best compatible frontend that makes managing the content firehouse easier? I started out with Stremio, which works okay but only lets you add movies/shows to a single Library that can be sorted a few ways, but that's it. Not great scrolling through a single horizontal list of titles.

Ideally, there'd be a program that lets you add programs to playlists (favorite films, to-watch list, anime, documentaries, etc.) and then track the watch status, shuffle-play, show recommendations, display a big grid, etc. There's probably something like that out there but for a newcomer it's just a blizzard of "Sonarr, Radarr, Umbrella, Jellyfin, Plex, Kodi, Stremio, Roku, Seren, Overseer, Syncler," and other nonsense syllables (and seems like most of the guides are dated).

(Nb: I subscribe to Netflix, Hulu, HBO Max, etc., just prefer having a unified player that doesn't yank stuff arbitrarily)
For some, mccoffee is a solution. So it does depend on expectations.

When there's no budget for hiring a human professional, then any AI output seemingly resembling what is needed would be a solution. Because, how to properly verify it?
I'd rather play with cards as well.

You can easily set up the cards with two honest Players. Player 1 sorts and makes four piles S-C--H-D. Player 1 looks away, Player 2 puts 8/12 markers randomly on either the first two piles or the last two piles, then randomizes the piles (so Player 1 gets no information from the order).

The hard part is how to do the trading with real cards. You would have to structure/limit the trading a lot instead of the free-for-all that seems to be going on.
"I especially dont see what is gained by writing the test after."

The greatest value in tests is that they help prevent future changes from breaking existing functionality. Writing the test after you write the implementation is equally useful for achieving that as writing the test before you write the implementation.
The 1040 is already really easy to fill out for most people. But you can't just go on the IRS website e-file using the W2 that the IRS already received.
Hummingbirds Living in a Hive Found For the First Time
Now, Apache Sedona is the first engine that will support that native geo type in parquet, but Arrow will also support it very soon.
There are better indicators for healthy food that many aren't so aware of.

How many ingredients, how processed, amount of sugar/salt/worse etc.
https://archive.ph/t4vuC
On such a system, would the code execute out of ROM? Or would the ROM image be loaded into RAM? If the latter, then radiation could flip a bit in the code that represents the upper limit of the loop.

Still, if you're going to use words like "better protect" instead of "protect", I'm not sure I can say you're wrong...
Followed by an AI model executing through Javascript, followed by one executing through WASM, followed by an AI model running natively in the browser which will be sold as the 'lean' version which no longer needs Javascript. You'll just have an AI model in the browser interpret data sent by the AI-driven server, 'content' tailor-generated for the user.

Also imagine the compression factor made possible by such a system. Instead of sending a few dozens of megabytes over the line the AI-server will tell the AI-renderer to:

X-PAGE-PROMPT = generate a page showing a number of cats engaged in play with a fluffy toy, make sure to have product placement for products $A, $B and $C, have a catalogue for the furniture used in the scene lie open op the table and make sure that the brand and vendor names are clearly visible
Out of curiosity, is that cluster used in any contexts that are not meant to approximate a 'b' sound?
You don't seem to understand the basic reality of most software development jobs which basically anyone with over 100 IQ can do with like 6 months of training from scratch.

Most software developers don't work for Google. They don't need a degree. They are making basic crud applications or some other apps that are chaining APIs or libraries together.

The difference between a junior and a senior in these kind of jobs is productivity and code quality/ maintainability. If you don't think current gen LLMs help with that you are delusional
If both you and the iMessage counterparty both have e2ee enabled for iCloud Backup, it's unlikely at present that the feds can read the messages without a warrant under FAA702 "foreign" intelligence collection (which as we now know thanks to Snowden is routinely used against even Americans).

With an actual warrant or wiretap order, there is no guarantee that Apple can't or won't insert additional endpoint keys into the conversation.

But, that said, 99.9%+ of users don't have e2ee enabled for iCloud Backup, so the e2ee in iMessage is mostly irrelevant, and it's available in full to the feds at any time, no warrant required.

tl;dr: use Signal.
The theory that NBA is all about gambling is very old. My dad mentioned as something that people were talking about when he was as kid in the 60s
I read him as implicitly opining on the "solving" of political or economic systems. In doing so, he is making a false analogy.

The analogy fails because the "solution" to a real world problem does not require solving the problem in a mathematical sense (i.e., fully tracing and analytically understanding the system) but rather intervening to make the problem go away.

For example, imagine your boss is harassing you. Terrance Tao says, ah, that is a complex system (two people interacting) as such we need a complex solution (a deep understanding of what lead to this occurrence, e.g., do you remind your boss of their unhappy childhood?) but the actual real world solution can be simple, e.g., change job.
While the most common jellyfin distribution bundles the server and web UI together, the web UI (jellyfin-web) is a separate project from the server (jellyfin) and can be used to connect to multiple backends (which can run on the same or different hosts), which is why that functionality and UI is there. For what its worth, the web client should be autodetecting the server it was bundled with and using it without asking you each time. The only time it didn't do that for me was when my network was misconfigured and some requests were getting swallowed, which confused the client and caused it to fall back to the server-connection UI.
I've had a setup similar to what you're describing using Kodi with various addons. But it's really precarious and for too much effort. Stremio is treating me well these days.
Grip is proportional to downforce times the coefficients of friction. Since downforce comes mostly from vehicle weight the maximum available acceleration/deceleration (grip) is nearly identical across lighter and heavier vehicles for a given tire compound and tread pattern.

The complexity comes from things like sidewall stiffness (controls available grip near the lateral limit of traction, must be designed for vehicle mass), suspension geometry (tire camber affects maximum grip), tire width (affects contact patch size relative to mass of the vehicle, tire pressure, camber, and sidewall stiffness), and suspension spring rate and dampening (wheel hop, changing camber angle from body roll).
Ok “lead to” might not be exactly equivalent to “causes”, but it’s not even accurate because tau doesn’t ALWAYS lead to Alzheimer’s. The correlation is not strong. People have tau and no Alzheimer’s and other people have Alzheimer’s symptoms and no tau. So what good does it do you to test for tau? It’s a higher probability of Alzheimer’s, but not nearly definitive. I suspect that if this test is productized, this nuance will be lost on many doctors.

Seems like a good test to give someone so you can scare them into taking a drug that also has very little evidence of effectiveness.
> Why on earth, when you go to 192.168.whatever:8096 does it ask you what server you want to connect to?

This lets you connect to and play another friend's Jellyfin rather nicely. I think it's also so the HTML and JS that forms the web interface can basically be the app as well.

> And it doesn't seem to want to accept any answer as to what the server URL is.

Should be "http://192.168.100.xxx:8096" - make sure your jellyfin isn't just set to listen on localhost only though.
How dare you force my brain to use more of it's processing power to understand the reference in your comment. /s
Right and that's what breaks the internet.
This was also pointed out in the article, but the point at which it became a physical standard, and not a lettering style, was with the Gorton engravers.

(The tail of the Q is a tell -- not a straight line, not a simple shape, but identical in lettering systems based on the engravers.)
Beside Zarr, there are also efforts to support different types of raster (sort of multidimensional) data such as geotiff and NetCDF. The Iceberg Geo spec was heavily influenced by the Havasu project proposed by Wherobots, which also supports that type of raster data. However, the Iceberg geo spec still only supports only geometry for now.

https://wherobots.com/building-a-spatial-data-lakehouse/
> I suppose my advice to upstream would be to direct the end user to the Fedora bug tracker, where the bug can land in my queue. Or advise the user to install from a different source.

How is upstream supposed to make this happen when distro maintainers not only don't mark the package as modified by them, but also silently change the flatpak configuration so that installing packages from flatpak in the way that would normally install a clean upstream build doesn't do so?
Meanwhile in your country, the police kill people just for being black.

I know what I’d consider more worrying and it isn’t the police recording things (which literally just mean they’ve investigated a complaint) and deciding those frivolous complaints don’t deserve any action.
What is new in MyRocks – RocksDB storage engine for MySQL [video]
> I am bothered by how improbable it is that even simple life forms have not been discovered anywhere else in the universe.

The obvious reason is that our ability to look is extremely limited.

Could there be subterranean life surviving deep in Martian rock? We don't know, we haven't looked yet there yet.

Could there be life sustained by thermal vents in Europa's subterranean ocean? We don't know, we haven't looked there yet.

We've identified some habitable zone exoplanets. Do any of them have life? We don't know, we don't have the technology to tell. If we are talking about Earth-like multicellular life, you'd expect there would be some atmospheric changes, which we'd eventually be able to detect remotely via space telescopes (even if the current generation of space telescopes can't yet). But if we are talking about subterranean microscopic life – how could we tell without physically sending a probe there? So I don't think we'll know this century.

And surely there's many more habitable zone exoplanets out there we haven't identified yet, because our telescopes aren't good enough. And eventually we'll get better telescopes, and we'll identify more of them. But even then there will be many more that even those telescopes aren't powerful enough to identify.
I think it really depends on what people want. Some people want meeting others in hostels and that's perfectly fine. But I'd still say for the majority of us getting the FU money early has tremendous advantage.

But I agree there is beauty in what you said.
Same thing happened to me in 2007. In retrospect it seems crazy.
The classic example is 'to smoke a fag'.

You're, with your US perspective, saying 'hey words have meaning you know, don't downplay murdering homosexuals' while millions^ of people smoke fags in the UK every day.

(^probably? Maybe not any more, a lot of fag-smoking relative to murder at any rate.)
I appreciate that the journey might be the destination here, but you really don't need to do this anymore if the goal is to play games on Linux. Valve et al. have done so much Proton work that nearly every game I try just works.

Aside from the experience, this could be useful if you want to play games that have kernel level rootkits.
Or your net wealth?
> How is fedora “closely tied to Gtk” in any way that it isn’t also “closely tied to Qt”?

RedHat employees make the majority of commits to Gtk and I think are some of the maintainers/managers?
> No. I’ve said my piece and I’m done.

You said this, but then continued to go out of your way to reply to another unrelated comment. Copying and pasting some links would have been less effort.

> And it isn’t even happening to extent you keep claiming. There’s been lots of evidence posted to prove that point.

Actually my llast reply showed quite the opposite. The scale is much larger, about 2,500 incidents.

> They don’t.

They do, at least 2500 times. See a recent reply for sources.

> And I know you’ll follow up with some unverifiable linked to highly disreputable sources which are several years out of date.
> So let’s just close this argument off by saying you think you know better than everyone else despite not living in the UK nor reading either up-to-date nor reputable sources.

It's a shame here to see you assuming bad faith. This reeks of tribalism, not objective argument.

The source I found was from the UK government, so I think that you preemptively dismiss that really shows who is being rational and objective and who is not.

> So let’s just close this argument off by saying you think you know better than everyone else despite not living in the UK

You keep looking for reasons to dismiss my argument fro reasons other than merit of the argument. This is telling.

I lived in the UK for years, actually, and the evidence speaks for itself, no personal experience is necessary.

> I honestly can’t be bothered any longer on this.

Maybe. You say and wrote this, yet you have a second reply you posted after this that I am about to respond to.

I won't be surprised if I end up responding yet again.
South Bay Gen AI Meetup: https://www.meetup.com/gen-ai/
But would you work for an NGO if you don't have the savings from the 200K job? Maybe it's just me, but I never feel safe without the FU money, especially under this market.

BTW getting 100+K working for an NGO is fantastic! I thought they mostly just pay for meagre money. I only earn some 130K and would definitely love to switch to an NGO job with lower pay.
Elicit AI just rolled out a similar feature, too, specifically for analyzing scientific research papers:

https://support.elicit.com/en/articles/4168449
You forgot Huggingface researchers - https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/hugging-face-resea...

and BTW - I post an exact same spirit comment an hour ago... So I guess Today's copycat ethics aren't solely for products- but also for comment section . LOL.
Your opening line is totally against HN's rules against inflammatory remarks that incite flame wars.
eshell is great. I sometimes wish eshell also existed outside of emacs.
Yeah. Money is something that doesn't necessarily bring you happiness, but lack of which would almost surely bring sorrow. I heard some people can live happily without money, but I don't know any of them.
DeepHermes 3: unify reasoning and intuitive language model capabilities
my experience of trading and speculation has been the opposite. very little profit (or zero or negative profit) in return for an extraordinary amount of effort and expertise. see Acura/Honda NSX trading.
It seems to me that many online influencers shamelessly cause harm in their pursuit of profit. Example: I recently saw an online ad that in an alarmed voice urged alzheimer's patients to never drink cold water. Distracting attention from what treatments are available and giving false hope causes people actual and emotional harm and ought to be criminal. It's only a matter of time before laws are past to punish such behavior as criminally harmful. To my mind how to craft those laws to reduce the amount of harm they cause is the core issue.
The comment you replied to mentioned EV tire wear, not brake dust. The heavy weight of EVs due to the batteries is always going to cause more tire pollution.

E.g., Ford F-150 Ford Lightning has a curb weight of up to 6,500 lbs, which compares to the regular F-150's curb weight that ranges from anywhere between 4,021 lbs and 5,014 lbs. The Rivian R1T is 7,148 lbs.
Hopefully the end user of these products know something about LLMs and why asking a question such as "List the college majors of all of the Fortune 100 CEOs" is not really suited well for them.
"It pays off to avoid this: more mileage, marginally lower charging expense, lower cost on brake maintenance and fewer complaints from passengers."

Regen braking wears the hell out of your battery. That few hundred you saved on brake changes just cost you a tens of thousands of dollars on a premature battery replacement.
Life in adjacent otherworlds.

Where DMT/LSD etc is a mandatory requirement to graduate high school.
CO2 massively increases farm yields so I find your claims to be tenuous at best:

https://www.nasa.gov/technology/carbon-dioxide-fertilization...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CO2_fertilization_effect
Interesting, I'm using Firefox, what breaks with YouTube for you? I also like PocketTube for subscription management as I find that much better than trying to trawl through the mountains of BS on the homepage.
A related font, Routed Gothic, linked and discussed previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30190397
Not in a healthy well-managed grid. Alas, this is Sri Lanka
Please note that not all query engines supports the native geo type in Iceberg yet. The first one to support it is Apache Sedona, which works well with Spark:

https://github.com/apache/sedona

However, the ultimate goal is to make more engines (e.g., Arrow, Trino...) support the geo type too
Just be aware that some of the NASA-specific ones fall into a similar category. NASA “guidebooks” and “handbooks” aren’t generally hard requirements.
I feel like public embarrassment only works on those who can feel shame. If his first 4 years of the presidency wasn't enough, then I don't think there's much more the world, let alone the US, can do.
SUSE is not very popular in southeast-east asia I suppose. for corp here (at least in my country), the defacto OS for enterprise is RedHat. Never once I heard SUSE was considered.
There are more advanced keyboard shortcuts than just that when using an extension like YouTube Enhancer which includes the aforementioned higher speeds.
Not the only value though. Red-green-refactor can also provides live feedback about whether your code is behaving correctly as you write it.

Requiring the test before writing the code also ensures you dont forget to write a test to match the scenario.

So what is gained by test after... is that it is almost as good?

I still dont get it.
You do realize that I am talking about an instance that I operate as a business and which has actual paying customers?

You are saying that it's okay for people to put my name on a list just because they have certain prejudices, and that it then becomes to other users to verify if the accusation is true?

Luckily for me, my customers are sensible people who are not particularly interested in following these drama-seeking, HOA personalities of Mastodon. They just want to go on with their lives and support someone who is at least providing a service and support the open web.
I measure productivity by measuring the effective amount of time spent on things I truly care about. I should probably clarify, but "project" isn't always a coding project. For example I also want to study General Relativity and that's a project for me too.

But I would say that most of the human interactions (small talk with strangers, with colleagues, etc.) doesn't bring meaning to my life, although I'm married and has a kid.
We are not confined to Earth. Currently something like 99.9999999% of the energy radiated by the sun is emitted into empty space, where it is completely wasted. That can all be harvested.

To put that into perspective, our civilization could use 20 trillion times more energy than it does now if it harvested the sun's entire output.
Not seeing any players online.
It is a term of art now in the field.
Finland has huge toxic algae bloom problems.

The link between BMAA (from toxic algae blooms) and neurodegenerative diseases in predisposed people is basically causal and proven at this point, but it's allegedly suppressed by Big Fishing and Aquaculture.

You may be right. There are many other components contributing to the problem in Finland, too.
There is life everywhere in the universe. Just because we haven’t find evidence doesn’t mean there isn’t life elsewhere in the universe. Till recently we didn’t even know that life exists in the depths of oceans near volcanic vents. We can’t even see astronauta footprints on the moon. How can we ‘see’ life on far away planets or astroids or whatever we haven’t discovered yet.
No, it is not and the idea that extreme weather would somehow result in more food is laughable on its face. Higher CO2 concentrations also reduce the nutrients in food.

https://skepticalscience.com/fact-brief-plant.html
I quickly recognised the station with its small roundabout in front in the aerial photograph. Remarkable to see how the area used to look with fields all around compared to now.