skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or just use orbstack and get https for free
Sorry, didn't mean to imply that you're weird, I was just wondering.
Reminds me of the similarly priced EspoTek Labrador

https://espotek.com/labrador/
What's the value for a customer to pay a vendor that is only a wrapper around an LLM when they can leverage LLMs directly? I imagine tools being accessible for certain types of users, but for customers like those described here, you're better off replacing any OCR vendor with your own LLM integration
Older hard-drives didn't automatically park the head on power loss, leaving it in a dangerous position above the platters. Any shock would smack it into the platters.
Because the WH no longer deals with legacy media.
I turned off auto update let’s see how long it lasts.
You can say that but you could also have called them “workers.” Calling them ground troops is intended to evoke the image of people being shelled in foxholes and then running away. It is a bad euphemism that is meant to suggest we are fighting a war. You have to ask yourself—-when someone evokes the imagery of war, do you not think they are spoiling for a fight?
You missed the point. Euclid's elements is a beautiful work that is incredibly well structured. It has served an important purpose in math. Elements of programming is like Euclid's elements in this way.
His work and impact on both games is still fresh in my mind. You'll be missed, Viktor. RIP.
I was only commenting about DNS part, self signed certificates come with their own lot of trouble. At least I havent ever run into any cache issues with local resolvers.

I have previously used https://github.com/jsha/minica which makes it at least easy to create a root certificate and matching server cert. How to get that root cert trusted on different array of devices is another story.
>it’s baked into all showbiz to try and get as much of the audience hooked on the same thing at the same time by design.

Yes, and that's why a la carte streaming of pretty much any media was a mistake. It's an open secret that none of them are profitable. But everyone was chasing that 2010's ZIRP with no plan whatsoever on how to actually recoup those costs. crashed the market before it really began. So the only answer was to enshittify the service once they had the numbers but not the money.

That's why I really hope games resist this model. It's the exact same honeytrap.
Somebody I know has gone back to torrenting. They state it’s far easier to do that than find content among their combined $100 monthly subscriptions, most of which has modern movie slop catalogues, while great classic films you need to pay for separately anyway. The execs will never learn.
The man loves spikey metal walls in European cities, especially with an overhang. He couldn't help himself!
Yeah, those are awesome. I found that a great use was to profile microcontroller code. Setting various GPIO pins high / low around critical sections of code. Then you can see the results in SigRock.
It's time to start using AI or you will be always too late...
SV produces tacit fascists.
I'm dealing with the devices I've got and the software stacks they have. In the end they fight for port assignments on IPv4 and expect to just have massive port ranges assigned to them.

> Within the port range, enter the starting port and the ending port to forward. For the Nintendo Switch console, this is port 1024 through 65535.

https://en-americas-support.nintendo.com/app/answers/detail/...

Nintendo tells me to forward all high numbered ports to my console. Because obviously we're only going to have a single one in the house.
+1 for `fzf`. And if you're using Oh My Zsh then check out fzf-zsh-plugin: https://github.com/unixorn/fzf-zsh-plugin
I wonder if it's possible that what is actually happening is that human ability to understand animals is not optimized towards "understanding objectively what the animal is feeling" so much as it is optimized towards "understanding how to get them to do what we want."

Assuming that a significant portion of our ability to understand animal behavior comes from evolutionary instinct or ancestral folklore, then it seems reasonable that the result might be highly pragmatic. For example, our ancestors may have only cared about identifying whether a dog was communicating sufficient submissiveness to indicate that it would follow orders. Whether that submissiveness came from love or fear of punishment may not have been important.
Fzf has been a district before and after type tool for me. There's so many use cases for it, and the fuzzy search in history is amazing.
That's a very fair point, but it's also fair to discuss things with a 'first world' point of view. The same way it can be humourous or eye-opening to point out something's a 'first world problem', but if that's where you live then that is a problem, that is something you're looking to address.

We're all looking to do the best we can from different baselines.
> hopefully a chunky rocker switch

Because wall-power was routed through that switch, quite dangerously, the cable could get pinched in the case.
Companies don't have to put profit first. But profit in a for profit is important.
I do know about the movie, and having one (upcoming even) movie being made about GIMP doesn't say anything about its usage, or it not being made for coders. Being made for coders is a bad claim as well, at most, it's a jab at its user interface, which, I think, is no worse then Photoshop's by the way, it's just that people are familiar with one, and the not the other.

A good refutal of the for-coders claim would be that it's one of the default image editor most commonly included with major Linux distributions. That's a much larger thing than it being just made for coders.
Just like real trading :')
> Does being publicly traded imply a company shouldn't have a moral code to stand by

Shouldn’t? no

won’t? yes
A taxi driver in a poor country is doing what he needs to do to get paid, probably with a bit of a tip. That doesn't make this interaction ok. It's exploitative and RUDE!
He’s forgotten the EU has ASML clearly.
> Given the current direction that country is taking that seems like an overall poor career move

Just wonder what is better? China, Europe, Canada, India.. all have their own problems
Ignoble was probably an autocowreck: it should be “Ig Nobel”. https://improbable.com/ig/winners/?amp=1
.. have added a gist in comments below, i got used to saving separate history files for each project and launch gnome-terminal with that .. and Ctrl-R within that scope
This message helps reinforce that shutting down the computer before seeing that message was NOT safe.
I also started using traefik a while back with docker labels. it was a bit more to set up than I thought it would be, but now that I've figured it all out it's not too bad.

at the time I had seem a lot of people talking about caddy as well and considered using it instead, but traefik had better perf/latency benchmarks and caddy seemed a bit too much geared toward or at least better suited for dev environment scenarios.
Where will they get the petrol from?
Apps: Airline, hotel, rental car company. TripAdvisor. FlightAware24, Loungebuddy, Terminal Buddy, At Your Gate. Microsoft Translate with offline language downloaded. Kindle, Netflix, Disney+, Prime Video, Hulu, plex, etc. with offline downloads. Google Maps with offline maps downloaded.
How would you transfer your data without authenticating to it? They could provide you an executable to run on your computer with your password?
i love orbstack for personal projects but it’s not free for commercial use. FYI.
Note that I said this sounds helpful, I never said this should be the only measure. There are laws against anticompetitive behavior.

Also, about corporations always protecting each other, this looks incorrect, e.g.: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporate_warfare
Sadly that goes against competition's mentality to try and crush all others. They don't want to share the limelight, even if they may in fact be the most profitable move. That's a small part of why everyone started pulling out of Netflix; It was pretty close to a monopoly and other companies didn't want to pay in.

Alternative methods rely on sacrificing convinience for time setting up and maintaining your own pipeline. So (perhaps luckily), it will always be a niche solution
He and his ilk forget all too quickly why we have regulations in the first place. People wanted them, because they were tired of polluted waterways, bank runs wiping away their life savings, and dangerous poisons being sold as medicine. Now that a functioning democracy has voted for privacy protections, it's a pretty "mask-off" moment that these regulations are the ones he rails against.
It's not like you have to maintain a fork, it's pretty minimal, all you need is a Dockerfile with what you want and build the container. Other than that you just keep bumping the version like you would the standard distribution.

For example to use rate limiting I just have a Dockerfile like this:

FROM caddy:2.9.1-builder AS builder

RUN xcaddy build --with github.com/mholt/caddy-ratelimit

FROM caddy:2.9.1

COPY --from=builder /usr/bin/caddy /usr/bin/caddy
I agree with the GP that hyperbole on a landing page (or anywhere else in the project’s communication) makes me not want to use the project. It communicates that the project lacks confidence that a down-to-earth description would speak for itself.
Doesn't seem to have caused a problem for Git. Probably didn't for LAME, either, granted MP3 seems to be falling by the wayside now.
There is no 1875 epoch
Traefik just integrates better with docker, especially docker compose. Depends on your use case honestly.

nothing wrong with caddy.
I think you're agreeing. Typical cooked "street food" is probably fine (and I've done many times); uncooked may not be.
I got one recently, and it's been a pleasure to use. My only regret is not getting the 4 channel version, though I've only needed 2 channels so far. But at my workplace, I've found that an extra channel is the thing that helps me solve a problem, more frequently than higher performance does.

I'm an old timer so I'm familiar with the traditional scope front panel, but have come to like the touch screen for changing settings.

Perhaps my only gripe is how long it takes to boot.
2023 is hardly abandonware... https://github.com/skiselev/8088_bios/issues/35

The sad thing is, they kindof gave up and officially added support for the things, although on the other hand, trying to sue anyone in China is probably impossible.
fzf is also really good when you want to make interactive bash scripts (or recipes in Justfiles or Makefiles).
No way in hell anyone using drones for military purposes is even using non-modified ELRS, at the very least the hopping sequence is sourced from a CSPRNG and there's packet authentication.
This is not a user first approach. Ad tech heavily relies on IP address for fingerprinting. Chrome will eventually implement IP Protection for incognito users. I believe Chrome originally planned to roll out IP protection for all users. https://github.com/GoogleChrome/ip-protection?tab=readme-ov-...
The result of this seems like it would be: "Congrats, we sold you out."

Administration officials had all sorts of condescending "they did a good job defending themselves but ... " quotes before the election.
I don't think having strftime return a malloc'd pointer is a good idea. The string won't be large at all and can easily fit onto the stack (just like it was done in the example code). If I want to use a custom allocator to store the string, I can. If I want to malloc the string I can.
> With my dog I can understand angry/playful/sad/afraid/(give me food) barking/sounds and especially body language. But hearing "dog words" in random barking? Impossible.

No what I meant is that animals use body language, smells and all kinds of non-auditory cues in order to communicate. And they rely a lot on behavioral reinforcement in order to communicate efficiently with us.

They don't really use verbal language like we do and therefore they also lack the tools that are required for abstract conversation.

They don't talk about complex topics like astrophysics. They usually just talk about their immediate needs but they can also convey more complex emotions like trust and guilt -- displaying a rudimentary theory of mind.

Regardless, there are many interactions you can have with your pets that entail a string of questions and answers.

Example:

1. My cat comes up to me and sits there staring. She means: "I need something of you, but I can wait"

1a. If I don't get up in a while, she will come closer and bump my leg. She means: "come on, please"

2. I ask her what's up and get up from my chair to signal that I am ready

3. She recognizes this signal, having seen it many times before, and heads for the bowl/the door/the balcony/the cat tree depending on what she needs

4. I understand her need and give her what she wants

5. She trills or purrs to tell me that I'm on the right track/my assessment is correct/to thank me

That is clearly a conversation, albeit a simple one.

Lately she's become addicted to bird and mice videos on Youtube so she comes up to me and stares intently at my laptop and/or desktop until I put those on for her.
I have this exact one, and I don't reccomend using it with the Saleae Logic software, it constantly drops out and has issues enumerating. Haven't tried sigrock yet.
And even so, fast code generation and slower performing compiled program would be a desirable property for me when programming. I’m making changes and checking if it works. If compile time is sped up 10x and run time slowed down to 0.5x that would be a win for my development cycle. Then I’d finally compile normally with optimisations at regular slow compile speed when I’m happy with my changes.
> I'd encourage everyone to watch that as a grain of salt to TFA. It seems like the project leader felt he was being taken advantage of, and was just not getting out as much as he was putting in.

That's two different topics. The work situation Evan had with NRI is completely unrelated to what he and the core team decided to shape the community into, which is the subject of TFA's criticism.

> That's his decision to make and he doesn't owe anyone anything.

In the world of emergent programming languages, the language author isn't the only one taking risks. Early adopters do have skin in the game, and their work spent growing the ecosystem is valuable. Sure, I get that Evan doesn't owe work to anyone. However, he also made sure that everyone in the community had to rely on him, and that's the issue.

In retrospect, Luke Plant correctly identified the risks Elm's community management style created, and eventually these risks came to materialize.

For these reasons, I can't advise people to touch anything Evan does in the future.

> Elm's governance and process are what made it such a delight to use.

I guess you haven't been personally contacted by a member of the core team trying to steer you into changing course on a technical topic. That interaction was not delightful.
Patio11 actually had a really interesting podcast (on his old podcast) with the founder of StormPulse about why businesses and governments care about these sorts of feeds [0]

[0] https://www.kalzumeus.com/2013/04/08/kalzumeus-podcast-4-sto...
My two cents having a respectable amount of infrastructure ops experience: Use Caddy to get going quickly and to get a solid setup with minimal effort. Use Nginx if you know what you're doing and want full and deep control over the web server / proxy layer of your stack.
I think adding a marking like a bullet point would help a lot. It’s really hard to know where a new article title starts and end
Sounds like it’s just a counter to “for the people, not by the people”
Fiber optics is already a non-ML solution to jamming (and RF based detection).
Nothing about the dismantling of the US government at any time interval? Seems hard to trust
You're pushing a conspiracy constructed in pursuit of a narrative.

No, the CDC did not knowingly assist in creating and spreading COVID to kill people across the globe. It caught everyone off guard and the world was woefully underprepared to handle such an event. A million Americans died and people still call the entire thing a hoax and demand blood from public officials like Fauci.

Maybe, just maybe, if people listened to the CDC and WHO we would have better outcomes. Maybe if we acted earlier, like was requested, we would have prevented it's spread. But I seem to recall a certain set of executive and legislative members doing everything they could to politicize and antagonize and encourage the use of ineffective dewormers.

And when we finally made a vaccine, those very people discouraged it's use to the extreme - conspiracies of microchips galore - and had public health officials getting death threats. But, no, it's the CDC's fault.

I won't even touch how utterly asinine the "just eat better and let everyone get the flu" comment is.
The seven pillars of wisdom [pdf]
“:set hlsearch” in pretty much any version of vim. (I don't know if vim 9.0 changed the default or not.)
This guy is Kevin Kelly, founding executive editor of Wired magazine. I guess he thinks people will recognize him?
Hidden 960 Chess Variant
I built Hidden 960 Chess to bring back human creativity. At https://hidden960.onur.works, your back rank starts hidden—gray squares hide your pieces from a secret pool (1 King, 1 Queen, 2 Rooks, 2 Bishops, 2 Knights). You reveal them as you play, and if an opponent threatens a hidden square, it must be revealed immediately. When only a couple of hidden squares remain, you reveal them together. Currently rules aren't enforced and no computers.

Because of the hidden information and forced reveals, computer algorithms struggle with planning moves, making the game a true test of human intuition. Give it a try
It's not made for coders, it's made for the benefit of whomever uses it, and many people use and bundle it as well. I do understand the issues that people are experiencing with it UX-wise, but the answer to that is not that it's being made for coders, it's that it's an open source project, and as such, it has other incentives, than giving the best UX possible. Also, since it's open source and not for-profit, it has other circumstances than proprietary projects do. For-profit projects live and die on profit, and for b2c profit, you have to have good UX (like Affinity), or for b2b, good connections (like Cerner, or Windows). What open source projects need is being able to hold their main contributor's attention and dedication to the project. Entirely different ballgame. And, yes, very different UX as well. I also stopped fiddling with GIMP - what I do I can do 10 times faster in f** Photopea of all software.
They weren't testing a safety procedure, they were testing whether they could get rid of a safety feature. Specifically they were checking whether the plant's turbine could provide enough power to keep coolant flowing without the help of a counterweight system.
Using an oscilloscope to find a signal, then writing custom DSP code to decode the signal. I'm thinking of stuff like 1 or n-wire binary protocols, NTSC, and such. Or am I supposed to be looking at software-defined radio (SDR) hardware?
This is what we do. We use kiota to generate clients within other C# services, and orval to generate a client in the frontend. We also run some basic checks against the openapi definition in branch, to detect breaking changes and whatnot.
I understand this is for people so busy that they will press one time frame and keep returning at that same pace.

For me, I expected each date to reflect the most important stories, but to exclude the prior ranges.

For example, somehow three people getting exchanged is the most important news of every time period?
"programming was done at the most granular level"

My understanding, though it may be wrong, is that early on, "programmers" were people who typed in the work of others with little decision making.
But they didn't make that tradeoff.

They said sync FFI for us but not for you.
The simpsons
Oh, looked at the feature set. Sounds interesting.

"Sync your shell history to all of your machines, wherever they are"

That sounds like a potential security issue though.
Well, RFK Jr.’s gotta feed those vultures somehow!
A Mind Is Born (256 Bytes) (2017) [video]
Or many, many other things (https://www.wordnik.com/words/gimp).
I think it could be harm to components when you are writing in their non-volatile memory. Namely at least motherboard and GPU. Both often have flashable memory for BIOS/UEFI and VBIOS(for GPU). Interrupting power at wrong time when these are being written could result in non-functional components. Some models do offer dual-bios which lowers the risk.
curious wym by LLM enabled transpilers? examples or scenarios have in mind?
Using different enums doesn't help, because C will happily let you cast enum A to enum B implicity.

In Rust, I can express an API which can't be used incorrectly. In C, I can't. Sometimes, in C, you can sometimes get to the point where you use conventions that means maybe static or dynamic analysis tools might be able to flag the misuse of the API, but very often, such tools have extremely poor tradeoffs between precision and accuracy, far worse than exists in Rust with just the vanilla compiler.
Why would we assume that the Yubikey or even the entire keychain survived whatever befell the telephone that is being replaced?
Z-Ant: An Open-Source SDK for Neural Network Deployment on Microprocessors
> assholes pitching bull markets

Totally willing to believe I’m just naive about this; I don’t see what “bull market vs. bear market” has to do with the running of the bulls festival.
SSDs without a capacitor bank that keeps the lights on for a bit more time after poweroff can leave their internal data structures (flash translation layer) in an inconsistent state. The effect ranges from nothing to data loss to bricking.
I'm right there with you on using :term. I also do a lot of work on console only tty's without X or gui environments and splitting between code/text and term is very handy.
> And by conservative parents as domestic terrorists, I assume you mean the people convicted of crime due to their actual criminal actions on Jan. 6?

I think he means parents who made threats of violence against school boards.
I think the answer to the author's question "So how did inequality establish and grow without the cloak of law and the shield of organised state power?" is, one group at a time, either by agreement or at the pointy end of a weapon.

Humans got to live in low density, low complexity [1], high equality societies - until their neighbours came and conquered them. Because they had grain and soldiers. Or more grain and soldiers. That's how you get "elites".

[Of course, I am being reductive and silly, accuracy would be much more complex, there are lots of different stories and it has been happening all through history, but I believe the above is directionally accurate].

Centralisation and control are, historically speaking, pre-requisites for scaling your society in terms of population, production and civilisational complexity. The groups of people that did this mostly acquired, conquered or eliminated groups that didn't.

The author is proposing that, now that we have these giant, complex, specialised societies, somehow millions of people could co-ordinate to eliminate the current "elites". I don't think we have the social technology at the moment for people to organise that (and keep society running) without leaders. But the minute you start appointing leaders in your revolution... you are starting down the path of just replacing one set of elites with another.

[1] I don't mean this pejoratively, I just mean relatively low degree of occupational specialisation.
This is a common myth, but is false. Direct quote from the Supreme Court:

> “Modern corporate law does not require for-profit corporations to pursue profit at the expense of everything else, and many do not.”

More information: https://www.nytimes.com/roomfordebate/2015/04/16/what-are-co...