skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So a public variable error should follow different naming conventions then a local variable? That doesn't seem right, the go wiki says you should use the 'err' prefix for both (capitalized for public variables though, obviously)

And I'm only asking about when you are giving an error a distinct name, not just naming it 'err'.
Check out this comment on the YT
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3YIR39KeJMk&lc=Ugx8HYRxBkUrP...
> and the wheat noodles

Buckwheat is not wheat, soba noodles are based on buckwheat.

Not sure how large fraction of all noodles they eat are that though. Feels like there is something related to additives and other things that makes people eat more.
This sounds like something that needs to be automated with AI ;)
This line is hilarious: "People like Alex Jones, Candace Owens, and Tucker Carlson certainly have organic appeal, but Musk has made the problem worse by using his influence to amplify such voices, along with making other policy changes at X."

Turcker Carlson was the host of the highest rated cable news show for years. He was mainstream American Conservativism of the first Trump term. Even after his lawyers explicitly claimed in court that no one should take him seruously.

He was only let go from Fox because he came too much of a liability. Fox replaced him with Jesse Waters, who is just better at hiding his contempt for his 'lessers'.

Anti-intellectualism is the rule for American Conservativism. This what AM Radio, the only medium dominated by the right, has sounded like for decades. That was the case for the conservative blogosphere pre-favebook. He mentions how conservatives came up with Parler and Gab to counter Twitter. Both of them looked exactly like Papa Elon's X. Even the tactics are old.

Hell, this supposed right-leaning intellectual wrote this is his essay lamenting the loss of intellectual ideas in Papa Elon's world; "Admittedly, I don’t spend a lot of time reading feminist or Marxist scholars, for the same reason I don’t read treatises on astrology. When the premise of a field is that wrong, there usually isn’t much to learn from it. Basic knowledge of biology is enough to preempt anything that one might argue based on the premise that there are no significant inherent personality differences between the sexes, and Economics 101 provides sufficient grounds to toss Marxist analysis to the side."

No serious person would ever write this. Because it is a stupid thing to admit.

Everytime these lament the "censoring of conservatives beliefs", nobody asks "but which conservative beliefs?".

Bacuse the answer usually is "Nazis, Russian propagandists, and anti-vaxxers".
When has the hilux ever been available here? I've wanted one for over 20 years, but not enough to pay to import...
https://archive.md/1L0H5
You realize that an index is still necessary for RAG?

Where do you think the results used by Perplexity, Open AI etc. come from?
Your strategy in stats:

Since your strategy went into effect Russia launched 870 attack drones, 80 missiles of different types and 1200 guided bombs.
Nope, they have solid resumes. Top companies and relevant experience on paper. They claim skills with the right tools. They are just idiots.
> what are all of you doing on these banking apps?

I don't carry a wallet, my banking app supports NFC payments.
Being perceived as the boss of the most powerful company when AGI arrives is probably worth more than whatever little stock he holds...
Ask HN: Repurposing iPhone's Silent Switch as a Camera/Mic Privacy Toggle
I was reading a Hacker News post about Apple enclaves for security, and it got me thinking about the physical “silent mode” switch on iPhones. What if instead of controlling sound, this button was repurposed to physically disconnect the camera and microphone power, essentially acting as a privacy toggle? The current “silent mode” function seems a bit redundant - something that could easily be controlled through software.

The idea of using the physical button for camera/mic control would add an extra layer of security, offering users a clear, tangible way to ensure their device isn’t eavesdropping or recording. I realize there could be some concerns about wear and tear, but considering the button isn’t used all that frequently and high-quality buttons are incredibly robust, I wonder if this could be a viable solution.

I’m curious to hear feedback from others - could this concept work in practice, or are there unforeseen risks or challenges that I’m missing?
As far as I can tell every single one of those tools was inspired by Go's `gofmt` & `go vet` in the first place.
I don't recall anything FDR did that called the citizenship of anyone into question. Debs was tried and convicted by a court.
Larmuseau really has this Gino/Ariely vibe to me. Getting from the 10% estimation to the extremely conservative 1.5% figure and then finding the Namibian 48% counter example. Count me sceptical, sounds too good to be true
People have a pretty good sense of whether you're staring at them or something just beside or behind them. Not really from the angle of your eyes but the way you react (or not) when the other person looks back.

I wouldn't worry about that so much. And I worry about a lot of social things :)
Not ever. But apparently there's some new model called the Champ that starts around 10k, and has people who want simple trucks raging out. For good reason, it's a solid looking simple truck.
Llama.cpp AI Performance with the GeForce RTX 5090 Review
Sorry, but this is hard to believe unless your specific Model 3 has a problem.

I have a Model Y, several friends have Teslas, one uses his Model 3 for Uber. Everyone can get the expected range when doing 90 km/h in the summer, and at least half of the range on the highway in the winter, but usually more than that.

Maybe your consumption is that much when going steeply uphill, but then you will have to come back down and your consumption will be negative as it will recharge your battery.
The promise of AI before all of this was a robot would do the dishes and fold the laundry, so we could do the enjoyable things. This is a robot that can do the dishes, finally, so I can do the hard work.
It depends if you do stuff that matters or not. If your job is meaningless, then detecting errors with a 35% false positive rate would just be extra work. On the other hand, if the quality of your output matters - 35% seems like an incredibly small price to pay if it also detects real issues.
The software and hardware in an electric car.
Also white labelled so e DishNetwork receivers with a few mods: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jBf3dZUAImk
Classic Microsoft branding confusion. Microsoft Copilot isn’t Github Copilot.
Almost any firmware project.
Coca Cola only has a moat because soft drinks and junk food are mostly a done product without much space for innovation left.

AI is still not there yet, and if any model becomes significantly better than ChatGPT people will flock over to use it despite the branding. It's only when nobody can make better models, then people will just stick to the known brands.
It's always been there. Before the phone we had the walkman. Before that the newspaper. There's always something to indicate 'do not disturb'.

When I'm having a busy day I don't always feel like talking to randoms. I live in a city, not a village and I'll never know everyone.
The Forbes article also says:

> U.S. President Donald Trump has halted U.S. aid to Ukraine, including vital support for the F-16s’ radar jammers.

> That could deprive the Ukrainian air force of its most important aerial countermeasures at a critical moment

That does sound really bad, I think.
> OpenAPK here seems to be linking directly to official binary downloads, whereas F-Droid insists on building the APKs for the apps.

F-Droid guarantees that the binaries it distributes always match the corresponding source, which adds another layer of security.

To ensure transparency, it also provides an archive of the source code used to compile different versions.
Yes, and actions have consequences I'm not going to audition if I have not at least talked to a human first. The game industry in particular does this to abuse Artists and Designers with spec work, so I feel especially strong about the power dynamic here.

>There is also nothing worse than wasting 2, 5, 10+ hours on an in person interview to just have the interviewer flunk you our be unfair to you

The interview stage inflation is definitely a problem, but speaking with actual people still has benefits. You get an idea of their culture and you can still network even in such a situation. It's not guaranteed but you get a much higher chance to get advice and feedback on or off the record if you're polite. People are flexible, some standardized exam may never even reach a human.

>'m just raising the fact that a large portion of an interviewee's success is based upon their interviewer.

Indeed. I'm just stating a viewpoint where an interview needs to be personal. An audition in this software space is about as impersonal as you can get.
DemandJS – Should this be the next W3C reccomendation
"This is the first release of Framework Mono from its new home at Winehq. It includes work from the past 5 years that was never included in a stable release because no stable branch had been created in that time. Highlights are native support for ARM64 on macOS and many improvements to windows forms for X11."

Sounds like a way to port an old Windows Forms app to mac and linux.
It won't need much. Just a manifest really.
They are more or less the same thing. Fascism in its original form (with that name) in Italy one century ago had an anti communism flavor because communists were its internal enemies to the road of power. Remove that and you are left with nationalism, control of society (what you can say in pubblic, how to behave) and control of economy even in something as thin as do as you please but do not challenge the big boss with the influence you gain with your money (see what happened in China a few years ago.)

Communism had an internationalist phase but that was over by the middle of the cold war. It started as an ideal, then become a way to rationalize the USSR's grip on the East, then it died out as countries started to realize they would be better off with the other bloc.

Edit: of course communism had more ideals than internationalism. For example it did not include the authoritarianism part. However they disappeared after it was implemented as a way to rule a country and were replaced by the means that allowed the ruling group to stay in power.
I firmly believe that there should be no vertical integration between hardware and OS manufacturers for general purpose computing, so yes, I hold that position as well. Having private control over your general purpose computing device should be considered a human right. Apple has a similar control over their hardware and software stacks, but they have been like this from the beginning and have never pretended that the users actually owned their devices.

General purpose computing devices are so ubiquitous in society that accepting that private companies have total control over how they are used should be considered a democratic issue.
Tip: if you turn off both the overheat protection and sentry mode, the phantom drain becomes 0%. I know this because I left my car idle for 2 months and it only lost 1% during that time.

It is fine to turn these off, other cars don't even have these and they are fine.
The is probably how all jails and prisons are running their systems, too. Lots of these places still running CRT 4:3 TVs too. The 4:3/16:9 issues are rampant. And obviously the picture quality is just like you remember from the 1980s.
Containers.

I’ll also recommend commercial OrbStack for Mac, because it simplifies some configuration and is performant.

That was my focus over the last couple months (and right now with customer solution I’m running tens of isolated clusters of heterogenous services and custom
network configurations).

I’ve tried nix, local Caddy/Haproxy, Direnvs, Devenvs, dozens of task file runners, DAG runners etc.

Kubernetes is fine but it’s a domain in its own and you’ll end up troubleshooting plenty of things instead of doing work itself.

The simplest solution I would recommend is a task runner (Justfile/Taskfile) with containers (either built or with volumes attached - this prevents secrets leakage). Pay special attention to artifact leakage and clone volumes instead of mutating them.

I don’t recommend Docker Compose because it has low entry and a high ceiling and it takes long time to back out.

For simple clusters (5-8 containers) it’s working well. If you need to level up my personal recommendation would be:

- Go for pure programmatic experience (I’ve tested bunch of API clients and IMO it’s less time learning Go than troubleshooting/backfilling missing control flow features) - there’s also Magefile for simplified flows

- Full Kubernetes with templating language (avoid YAMLs like a plague)

- Cuelang if you want to go for full reliability (but it’s difficult to understand and documentation is one of the worst I ever read through).
Are you driving like a grandma slow acceleration or are you driving at low speed?

The latter is much, much more important at highway speeds.

Apparently the EPA test is run at 60mph Max and an average of 50mph, which would to a significant extent explain the difference if you averaged 65mph or similar. They also weight and combine it with city miles, which is probably even more generous to EVs with regen braking.
Has there been a single HHS secretary that did not acknowledge the youth obesity problem?

Our expectations are so low that we ignore the real things that qualified people have done, to pretend that an anti-science wacko has some semblance of sanity.
I always had the problem when helping my mother when she was using an iphone that i accidently turned the phone silent.
There is no one but apple who are hindering someone to implement it.
I think what they mean that the Gleam OTP implementation has some caveats - the two that jump out at me is not supporting named processes and not supporting all OTP system messages. Named processes, though, could be implemented like Elixir's Registry, but gleamically. Something that takes a type and returns a PID. Then the process gets named with a via-tuple that calls Gleam's registry.
"claim" kills? Isn't part of the HR screening about some litmus test to make sure they aren't very obviously lying?

And yes, this is part of why the obsession with FAANG on resume is very overrated. Very few companies require the skillsete FAANG needs. Some of thst FAANG culture is orthogonal to what medium/small sized companies require.
This poetic statement by the author sums it up for me:

”People are extending LLMs a hand, hoping to pull them up to our level. But there's nothing reaching back.”
I have a 10kW diesel motor that doesn't have any wires at all, no battery. It's my SHTF generator for my well.

I might have to wind a generator motor if the reason stuff went bad is because of emp, but otherwise, yeah, you can buy 100% mechanical diesel engines still.
I use the 127.xxx.xxx.xxx extensively for local development and add entries in /etc/hosts so I get dns resolution as well. It works great.
Using Kubernetes can be good for your resume.

What I usually do is to use different ports on my workstation. So I can get the fastest iteration, by keeping things simple. Be careful to keep the ports straight, though.

You can put the port numbers and other installation-specific files in a `.env` file, application-specific config file, or a supplemental build system config file, that aren't checked into Git.

One way I did this was to have a very powerful `Makefile` that could not only build a complicated system and perform many administrative functions, of a tricky deployment, but also work in both development and production. That `Makefile` pulled in `Makefile-options`, which had all the installation-specific variables, including ports. Other development config files, including HTTPS certificates, were generated automatically based on that. Change `Makefile-options` and everything depending on any of those was rebuilt. When you ran `make` without a `Makefile-options` file, it generated one, with a template of the variables you could set.

Today I'd consider using Kubernetes for that last example, but we were crazy-productive without it, and production worked fine.
Docker is probably simplest. Start with one machine, with the services in it, on different ports to keep it portable. As you confirm the fit and finish, it can inform how to further architect it.

Docker Swarm can be a little heavy for small projects, there's a tool called spin that seems to be a relatively lightweight docker orchestrator that has been pretty handy.

https://serversideup.net/open-source/spin/

Kubernetes, etc, are nice too, just might be a little heavier and more complex than a simple set of tools needs in the beginning. I understand it's interpretation and preference, most of the time if I'm solving a problem, I want the most of it to be invisible as possible.
He was called "Leonardo" at the time, and if anyone asked "Which Leonardo?" then the reply could be "Leonardo from Vinci" (there are other combinations to identify someone, re sister comment).

Think of it as "Leonardo from Chicago". The title wouldn't sound right with "by from Chicago".

Icelandic names today are almost the same - the "daughter/son" part is more like a "from" identifier than an actual name. Thus you address an Icelander by the "first" name. Or you'll end up doing the equivalent of calling someone "from Chicago".
No. I absolutely love my car. I have put 60,000 miles on mine in 3 years, largely from long cross country road trips. It's far and away my favorite driving experience of any car I've ever driven.
Of course I trust people who working on L2 chains to tell me how to scale Bitcoin and people who working on cryptography to walk me through the ETH PoS algorithms.

You cannot lead to truth by learning from people who don't know. People who know can be biased, sure, so the best way to learn is to learn the knowledge, not the "hot-takes" or "predictions".
Yeah, to clarify-testing is closed book for everyone.

Control group might be using AI tools(I tell them not to but who knows) but the experiment group has received instructions and are encouraged to use the tools.
Feeling Waves – The story of a magnetic implant (2008 – 2018)
Why try to copy an engine which would enrage the US when you can simply replace it with an engine, a newer engine, that you already produce in Europe and Europe has soverign control over and can offer the Swedes the _right_ to produce etc? Just go talk to Rolls Royce in the UK or Safran in France.
That's what I don't necessarily agree with.
I'm using Pulumi to generate a Docker-compose on-the-fly, so that I can reconfigure the services I want to have up, and whether to run them / discard them / mock them

eg "when I want to debug the app, I want to mock the authentication server, and run the API" etc
> Be careful about consuming information from chatters, not doers

The doers produce a new javascript framework every week, claiming it finally solves all the pains of previous frameworks, whereas the chatters pinpoint all the deficiencies and pain points.

One group has an immensely better track record than the other.
The proper way to make lossy encoders is to minimize the mutual information between the original image and the encoding, while minimizing the necessary error correction between the reconstructed image and the original image. It's difficult to measure the mutual information, but you can make an adversarial neural network that approximates it. For the error correction bits, if you assume a normal source of randomness you can just use the mean-squared error, but it's probably better to output a full distribution, and assume your source image has a normal source of randomness:

pixel value = p ---> "correct" distribution = exp(-(x-p)^2 / temperature)

Then you can take a KL-divergence. The temperature should be another parameter in your model.
Control over default mode network
VoxelLibre Release Notes 0.89
Diesels use glow plugs to heat the cylinders prior to starting, to explain why sibling mentioned needing to keep them warm. Luckily resistive heat doesn't make RF noise, at least not that I've noticed. But they could also garage them with potbelly oil burners, too.
It'd have to be really steep. Regenerative braking on a model 3 is pretty aggressive. You don't even use the brakes in normal driving. If you're starting off too cold that can be an issue though. I've driven in big mountains (Canada, BC) and while you're definitely using a lot more power on your way up you make up for it on the other side. I have worried about not making it to the top though (but it worked out fine for my trips).
Wide Angle Analytics (our product) is great for static websites. Small script, fast, no cookie banner required, privacy first.
That I do. I should have writen that after my morning coffee.
Everybody loves their random port numbers these days, but I still prefer custom hostnames.

Just chuck an entry into your hosts file and tell your web server to sniff for it and you’re done. Run your stuff on port 80 like nature intended and never have to teach either end of your app how to deal with colons and numbers in domain names.

And you get to skip the six paragraphs of pain the other commenters are describing, orchestrating their kubernetes and whatnot.

e.g.: http://dev.whatever/
What is your preferred method to deploy a python api to a frontend?
Hi! Thanks for posting this. I just applied for this position through the MongoDB careers website. Any chance we can connect on LI? Thanks.
While the comments are often dehumanizing, which I despise, the footage is invaluable for people who want a whiff of what (this) war is like. The chaos, the fog of war, the terror, the delivery of death being celebrated just as often as it is performed with casual detachment.
i think he is saying that its the stock market, that is stressing the value of short term gains. That's why stocks are rising upon news of layoffs.
Austria is infamous for being overrun with spies.

"'It’s really the Wild West’: Vienna’s spying problem spins out of control"

https://www.ft.com/content/f790d8f4-2fe1-466d-8b29-83b1f4956...
I would listen to people who used the previous frameworks about the deficiencies and pain points, not people who just casually browse the documentation about their high-flying ideas why these have deficiencies and pain points.

One group has an immensely more convincing power to me.
I prefer setting up services that bind to port 0 ("get me an unprivileged port"), report that back, and use that to auto-configure dependent services.

This allows local development and debugging for fast iterations and quick feedback loop. But, it also allows for multiple branches of the same project to be tested locally at the same time!

Yeah, git does not make that seamless, so I'd have multiple shallow clones to allow me to review a branch without stopping work on my own branch(es).
Okay, loomer.
of course this was an internal company joke. Microsoft don't have ads. it doesn't sell to consumers.

all windows sales in history were by strong arming OEM to preload it and pass the cost.
That's if the govt employee finds same level of pay or better in the private sector to possibly even another job in a timely fashion. If and only then they can continue to pay their bills, mortgage and contribute to the economy. If you spend time one hacker news you will see many techies out of work not able to find another job for months or more as well the argument of the fake job listings.

I'm doubtful of your argument and the economy will go into a recession.. on Fox news Trump today wouldn't say it would or wouldn't .. not reassuring but that's what I think that's what he wants to happen ..he just won't say it outright but this plan could back fire (he's playing with fire) and cause pain to every citizen!
LOL - Get the fuck out of here :D