skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks, this is a gem ! However, I suspect the fact that "programming" is such a bit usage, is that AI is closely integrated into text editor, as an "autocomplete on steroid" usage.

As they state in the report, I don't think they can measure how many people just ignored the suggestion from claude right away ? Or delete more than half of the suggested code ?

Imagine if the real impact of AI is "suggesting things that people are discarding immediately ?"

Call the "Unamusing misuse of resource"... [1]

[1] https://docs.kde.org/trunk5/en/amor/amor/amor.pdf
Looks beautiful so congratulation for the launch.

Not sure if today this is enough though without any kind of AI chat assistant. Trae [0] is based on VSCode and Jetbrains Fleet are good looking as well. Visualization is definitely a big plus but there is also alternative like using rerun [1] and dearpygui [2] or some VSCode plugins (Python Image Preview, AREPL for Python)- might be hard to compete with those free alternatives on a subscription model IMHO but good luck!

[0] https://trae.ai/

[1] https://www.rerun.io/

[2] https://github.com/hoffstadt/DearPyGui
As long as the connections are from the same machine (local filesystem), it's fine.

Reads are concurrent, writes block reads (and other writes) while they write. (There's also something called WAL mode that enables reads during a write, which uses multiple files for each database.)
It also just takes time for those videos to get uploaded and spread. We already have 2 good videos from the approach end of the runway; one released by TMZ from a CCTV camera and one from a pilot waiting for their turn to take off.

Best one so far is this one from the next in line plane that would have taken off next: https://old.reddit.com/r/aviation/comments/1isabv4/another_a...
Exact opposite experience.

“SQL strings are one of those things that make sense for really tiny projects but fail to scale once complexity settles in“

Large projects require reuse, composability and easy refactoring. All things ORMs excel at.

On a small code base it is easy to rename a column or add a column, etc.

On a large code base with already 100s of queries using that table, without an ORM it isn’t as straightforward to update all references and ensure that ever place consuming that table has the new column info.
Given the two of you probably have different models of reality, perhaps you two can try and figure out which is correct by seeing which model gives better predictions?

So try to come up with some sort of future observation that can be made where you think the other person's model would give a different answer to yours about what you would be able to objectively observe.

What do you reckon?
I never worked with Rust, but maybe the complexity is due to how the language works.

Using Django's ORM, that would simply be: link=Link.objects.get(slug="cot")

It'd still be very readable and manageable even for complex queries.
Doesn't matter. The Manhattan project was a breakthrough in fundamental science that changed the world. Current generative AI are a solid degree improvement on previous technology that is not remotely as big a leap as the amount of money poured into it assumes it to be.
I sincerely doubt both your experience and your ability to hire decent devs.
People are comparing the current rush to the investments made in the early days of the internet while (purposely?) forgetting how expensive access to it was back then. Not saying that AI companies should make a profit today, but I don't see or hear that AI usage is becoming essentials in any way or form.
Likely because there was no casualty, which doesn't really make headlines.

On the other hand, the concentration of people who are interested in planes/flights are definitely higher on HN than something as generic as Google news
You could move to America and avoid the fake delays blaming the regulations tech companies don't like.
If I was sure they were going to use good parts, I'd do the same.

I bought my current PC from a company that seems pretty good, and targets gamers with medium-high budgets.

The "liquid cooled" cpu cooler died after being bumped with a vacuum, and I had to replace it.

With that one thing that I was forced to do myself, I had to learn a lot about the system that I'd already have known if I'd ordered the parts myself. Worse, they no longer had a list of the exact parts in the system on their site. I had to pull things apart to find out what they were.

I'll be making my own PC from scratch again next time.
Several of my friends still use it. But yeah it's not as prevalent as it used to be
Which specific regulation that was recently removed do you think contributed to this crash?
MS/PHD to do what? Almost all of those jobs are just basic programming positions updating websites, writing crud apps, internal tools, devops, cloud deployment, and other run of the mill typical programming tasks.

We all know the reality of these jobs requires very little (if any) of a masters or PhD level education.

Furthermore, FAANG is laying people off not hiring.
Nice to see something different here! Like the first two the most. They are the simplest ones.

Long story short: I once did a project where I trained cows and attached mobile phones to them to literally call them to come to the milkingrobot. But what kind of ringtone do you pick for a cow? Ended up with a 90s/00s style classic telephone ringtone.
>Grow up

Would you say i'm being more or less mature than your president ?
Seems to be the case to me, reading this and waymo's attempts.
There's paper on EMMA here - https://arxiv.org/abs/2410.23262

And there are state of the art weather prediction transformers.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2312.03876
The Unintended Accountability Sink of Scrum
Yes, that's the obvious (and boring!) answer, that I mention in the introduction and that's in a way the implicit conclusion. But that does not teach us SIMD then :)
>If we're doing insults, which seems to be the new law on HN, you seem like a cunt.

That's pretty funny. I can assure you that as someone who spent 40 years working in the oil and gas industry your insult looks really green to me.

Thanks for jumping on the recycling initiative.

In our work profanity is a tool wielded by everyone for any situation whether it seems appropriate or not. We invent new insults and epithets instead of recycling all these ancients. We're at the forefront of insult technology every time a new worm shows up at the wellsite or a situation goes from rosy to catastrophic.

It makes the day go by, and so here I just made it through another 15 minutes with a chuckle.

Thanks.

EDIT: The more I think about it, reminiscing about all those glory days out in the oil patch, with that simple insult you may have just qualified as a potential friend. You're gonna need to up your game a bit though since most of my friends have multi-syllable nicknames for me, and I for them.

If you're in Texas maybe we could go get some ribs somewhere sometime and talk about things unrelated to right-wing jesus and his disciples.

In the meantime, since I know you must be bored from reading all this, here's a comic for you to enjoy. [0]

[0]https://www.scribd.com/document/825254795/The-Power-of-Educa...

Of course it's the one the DoS spent $32000 on. I figured you were unlikely to follow any of the links in the references I gave.
I've thought a lot about this, but there is so much critical context that has to fit into your thinking. And it depends on your goals. If you are super ambitious and want to change the world, only big ideas will do. If your goals are more about money or lifestyle, $50,000 / month is the same no matter how you get it. The older I have gotten, the less interested I am in the scope and risks of change-the-world ideas ;)

Getting that kind of money from a big corporate job, I would guess, is a lot more hassle-ridden than if you did it on your own. I also think the competative context is important to understand.

I actually have been experimenting with a tool[] I made to very quickly get an understanding of just how competative the marketplace is for a particular idea -- big or small. I have a million ideas, prefer the "smaller" ones, and prefer to enter where there is a real market opportunity.

https://already.dev
“The impression overall I got here is that this is somewhere around o1-pro capability”.

“Grok 3 + Thinking feels somewhere around the state of the art territory of OpenAI's strongest models (o1-pro, $200/month)”.
The reasoning people have for them selling API requests at a loss is simply their financial statements. Anthropic burned $3B this year. ChatGPT lost $5B. Microsoft has spent $19B on AI and Google has spent close to $50B. Given that revenue for the market leader ChatGPT is $3.7B, it's safe to say that they're losing massive amounts of money.

These companies are heavily subsidized by investors and their cloud service providers (like Microsoft and Google) in an attempt to gain market share. It might actually work - but this situation, where a product is sold under cost to drum up usage and build market share, with the intent to gain a monopoly and raise prices later on - is sort of the definition of a bubble, and is exactly how the mobile app bubble, the dot-com bubble, and previous AI bubbles have played out.
Maturity and humility are key factors in being a senior developer. Those who lack humility will often cry about how its not their code that's messed up, delaying actual bugfixes and wasting developer hours, or worse producing a toxic work culture.
I am not sure why there are no comments, no one in AI here?

They show 10x improvement in inference speed!
He also runs tesla, twitter, xai, boring company, that brain thing company, government agency and has like 10 kids.
I'm scared.
The earliest memory I have, that I actually consider a memory and not just a weird dream, is a sensation of feeling very warm and comfortable and then suddenly feeling very cold and upset and wanting to go back to the warm place. I'd like to say this was a memory from when I was born, but I honestly have no clue when this happened as I couldn't see anything. I think the reason this memory stuck with me was just the stark contrast between "this is nice" to "this sucks, put me back".
Having good laws is not enough, not even if they are hard to change. The Netherlands had decent legal protections for Jewish people, right up to may 15th 1940. After that, those laws didn't protect any of them.
It is the full-spectrum one, not red. I should have been clearer in my comment.
Disagree, because I think everyone's conforming. No psychologically healthy human being just acts out their authentic self without any calibration with some type of peer group. Whether that peer group is NYU undergrads, or their fellow misfits in Albany / pump.fun, is just a difference in degree.

Sometimes the peer group can be remote. The only emo kid in Baghdad is a unique snowflake relative to other Baghdadis, but is following a fashion code vetted by people on Tumblr.
> I've turned a few wrenches as a life-long DIY mechanic, a former aircraft mechanic, and a mechanical engineer. I use the Hazard Fraught method of tool purchases: I will buy a tool from Harbor Freight once. If it fulfills my needs great. Job done and it goes into the toolbox. If I use it so hard it gives up the ghost, then it gets chucked into the fuckit-bucket and I go buy it at higher quality.

Now you either have a tool that might be unreliable and can cause you trouble for the next job. Or, you spent money that you didn't have to spend by buying the lower grade tool when you needed to buy something better anyway.

> To be honest, Harbor Freight and other store brands (Husky, Kobalt, etc) have always been reliable enough. As a home-gamer, I certainly couldn't see being able to have a toolbox full of Snap-On, especially before completing my engineering degree.

Here you have a solid point. I am thankful that I am able to afford good tools. But if someone in unable to justify, I would say either work to be able to justify it, rent, or buy the best you can afford if you need the tool right now.

> But, to the point about rounding off a nut, something like that is rarely a function of tool quality and more about technique.

Maybe you are right. But here is an exaggerated example. You have a socket that has more clearance than ideal. You loosen one nut, and that was okay, you loosen the second one, that was a little tighter and that whole setup flexed a bit, but turned out okay. The third one is where things slip. Now, you have a problem. At least that is more or less how I land into trouble.
TCS filed 5k H1B visa applications last year, compared to 9.5k by Amazon and 8k by Infosys. Not sure why specifically TCS is being targeted.
And then Trump got to wash his hands of the blame on the poor withdrawal because the last troops left under Biden. His supporters give him the credit for "ending it" but Biden gets the blame for the hasty messy withdrawal.

Your transactional analogy extends to DOGE running the federal government like the worst private equity firm who just bought your company.
You might find this optimal conversation path finder app of interest: https://x.com/eddybuild/status/1889908182501433669
Explain how o3 won a gold medal at this year's International Olympiad in Informatics, or provide your benchmark for reasoning.
My earliest memory is age 2, which was a traumatic one. Being wheeled through the double doors into the surgery areas, while my mom had to wait outside and was assuring me we would get Taco Bell after.

Age 3. My father assembling a solid plastic child riding horse with springs.

Age 4. A residential home converted to child day care, where I first encountered Cosmic Encounter on a table (probably left out from the night before). I had no idea what that was until my teens.

Age 4-6, a rather large number of memories like beginning to formally write with my left hand, almost choking on a sea shell I had been sucking on, Jimmy Carter was president, my first memorable Halloween, etc. All at a Kindercare facility, which is a national pre-school chain.
> Has it occurred to you that the people who feel rage fundamentally understand the situation, and you may be undereducated in this area?

Regardless of how justified the rage is or not, being very emotional about things usually have one of two effects on people A) people gets taken aback by someone's strong emotions or B) people get inspired/taking with the emotion, even feeling that emotion stronger themselves. Sometimes also C) they don't really care either way.

What probably isn't helpful, is calling someone is "undereducated" when they're clearly saying that they're person (A), and just because they may or may not agree with you (although parent didn't even clearly say they disagree, just that they're "taken aback" a bit).

Some people are calm regardless of what's going on around them, even if the world would be on fire, they'd try to describe what's going on around them with careful words and consideration. It isn't wrong or right, just like the people who feel rage and very emotional aren't wrong or right, it's just a showcase how we're different.

But we should aim to at least understand each other, not by trying to provoke, instigate or look down on others, but by asking questions to clarify and to better understand.
In 2020, Hana Kimura, contestant of the Japanese TV Show "Terrace House" took her own life after online harassment.

It sparked similar discussions, which resulted in harsher penalities for online insults.

https://edition.cnn.com/2022/06/14/asia/japan-cyberbullying-...
Definitely not everyone. For many of us, checks and balances are a feature not a bug.
Grainiac – A Granular Sampler
Do you see lots of smoke and flames in this video? There are several people outside already, with backpacks too. It is incredible how people feel entitled to, based on a split second from a video, judge so harshly another human being who just went through a traumatic experience. We weren’t there. The situation looks under control. For all you know this person gave their turn to others inside the plane so they could get out before her.
Agreed, but I'd also argue that's what medical certs and approvals are doing in this setting.
If electricity disappeared we would go back to lighting candles…
I used ChatGPT all the time for

1. Small coding tasks ("I want to do XYZ in Rust"), it has replaced stack overflow. Very convenient when writing code in a language I'm not super familiar with.
2. Help with English (traduction, proofreading...)
3. Learning something, like tech, I like interacting with it by asking questions, it's more engaging than just reading content.

I'd say nothing is game changing, but it's a nice productivity boost.
Government spending is mostly already public information. Ironically, it's DOGE itself which is trying it's best to act in secrecy.
While $10K was a rough number, the same can be said about $20K .. it "should be", "relatively easier" to get to that solo .. the point is should you aim for that, or aim for much bigger .. which will mak you realistically hit that goal .. and my perspective had been that aiming big, while starting small (smallest complete unit to get you to a reasonable income). What you do after is another story.
You can invest in building bigger and more complicated pipe structures, but until you show the field that is supposed to be irrigated, you can't say you're disrupting farming business.
All that snow is going to do next to a jet fuel fire is create a lot of steam.
At first reading the title I thought it was a new camera in the FX line (along the FX-3 and FX-30) and I was very confused to say the least
Show HN: Compare floating-point numbers with optional precision in PHP
Same here! My wife did some research recently and it seems like some people really have a memory of this sensation
A very partisan statement from you.

In reality, Milei is wrecking our country. Very high cost of living, poor people begging on the streets, inflation kept low at the cost of depressing the economy and wrecking our industry, factories closing down, etc. It's not hard to keep inflation low if you're willing to destroy the country.

And, you know, being involved in crypto-scams. But that's just the cherry on top. Maybe his dead dog Conan told him to do it, or so his medium told him. (Yes, he does speak to his dead dog via a medium, not making this up).
Is there a reason why airport cameras seem to always be crappy? You'd think they would be required to maintain high quality cameras with dozens covering each runway to study every aspect of the operation, not just accidents.
He's a good writer. Even if I don't agree with this opinion on it, I still enjoy reading it. Color me "fell" then?
> If you're in tech, the value of the time you spend driving to the store will probably be higher than all the tools you'll buy while you're there.

This is the wrong way to think about things. You cannot usefully compare the value of time spent on work vs on hobby.

If I'm doing a project like installing the washing machine myself over the weekend, I value my time at exactly $0/hour. Let's look at the opportunity cost. What are the alternatives? On a weekend I could read a book, go out for a walk, play some games, etc; all those alternatives cause my income to increase by $0/hour. There is no difference in income amongst all these activities; there is only a difference in satisfaction.

You might say, what if you do this washing machine installation during regular work hours? Again the value of your time is zero, because in tech you are not an hourly employee: you get paid a fixed salary. Taking one hour off from work doesn't decrease your salary. Working overtime for one hour also doesn't increase your salary.

Therefore when I'm doing hobby projects I value my time at $0/hour. I think more about the kind of non-monetary satisfaction instead.
And as an infant our world was incredibly smaller than our world is now. Surely the 'principal components' of that day were reshaped or subsumed by other pointers later, thereby shifting the landmarks used to retrieve memories.

I would hazard a guess that the original pointers aren't revised to point nowhere, but are, if possible, moved to point into the revised reference model. (Presumably we do this now when we learn a new domain like music, and as the model for harmony becomes more concrete, our original pointers to elements within it are adjusted rather than lost.)
lmarena/lmsys is beyond useless, looking at prior rankings of models vs formal benchmarks or testing for accuracy + correctness on batches of real world data. It's a bit like using a poll of Fox News to discern the opinions of every American; the audience voting is consistently found wanting. Not even getting into how easily a bad actor with means + motivation (in this "hypothetical" instance wanting to show that a certain model is capable of running the entire US government) can manipulate votes which has been brought up in the past (yes I'm aware of the lmsys publication on how they defend against attacks using cloudflare + recaptcha, there are ways around that.)
Coincidentally, one of the first components I wrote for Scripton was a virtualized table for handling million+ row dataframes with Tufte-esque inline visualizations (in a much evolved form, it currently backs the REPL).

The data table got deferred to focus on the visualization bits for the initial release, but it's definitely planned!