skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When I setup a new machine, the first two apps I install are bat and eza.

Both are “must haves” as far as I’m concerned.
You're completely missing the point. This is another brilliant chess move by Elon . It's a trap and he's testing these people. When they fail the test he will have absolute proof that they were dangerous and incompetent employees. /s
> better on the Human Freedom Index

Weird that all the metrics keep telling everyone their life is better, but people don’t feel that way. You can’t summarize the human experience of freedom in an index.
The voters in both the Roman Empire and the United States are content with bread and circuses.
I can see players already using fake GPS to bypass the walking requirement, at least same thing happens with others GPS games
Ok fair point.

One such method was an improvement in matrix matrix multiplication in 2022. So I’m sure there is a potential discovery of many efficient numerical algorithms that will be uncovered with machine learning.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-022-05172-4

My parent comment was a knee jerk response to the over confidence and wishful thinking of computer work people to a magic AI box solving all the hard physical problems like its some simple conversation prompt away.
I wonder how can it be Apache if it's based on Llama?
Maybe a huge snowstorm happens blocking the train overnight, then someone is murdered on board, and a detective has to figure out who the perpetrator is before the next station?
If things go for much longer it'll be too late. In many ways it already is. Scientists I know are changing careers. Thinking of moving. Other countries are thinking about how they can take advantage of the brain drain. Even if things turn around today so much damage has been done already that it'll be felt for a long time.
Potentially? Typically nowadays if you have some application on the host and a browser component (like a password manager) you would use a native messaging host and extension. There's also deep links / intents type communication. But if neither of those fit your use case I guess you would be able to have something running on localhost, maybe for something like an FTP server it would be more common. The ports that these scripts typically scan are those of known automation tools as well as malware, example is port 9222 for Chrome Devtools Protocol.

Edit: Also any local network equipment probably uses local ips a lot, they often have web UIs that have legitimate use cases for this.
This sounds great! A couple of things I’d love in a to-do app are flexible prioritization (so I can tweak things easily), visual cues to track progress, and the ability to break big tasks into smaller steps. It’d also be awesome if it had time-blocking or Pomodoro options to keep me focused. Looking forward to seeing how it turns out!
Is anyone having success with iteratively feeding chunks of code (or other documents) to LLM for search? I understand 'haystack' issues with LLMs are quite bad, but RAG is quite bad too and a lot of that haystack research seems to be with feeding very large contexts in.
That seems to just give the same information as the French source: that it was a personal opinion.
It's a tricky balance. To use your --type example, it isn't consistent with rg, but it is mostly consistent with find. And fd'a --type option is much more useful for fd than an equivalent would be for rg. It doesn't make a lot of sense to filter the files to grep to directories, or sockets, but that is useful if you are searching for file names, or even just all files of a certain type. Conversely, rg's --type option isn't quite as useful for fd, because fd is already matching a pattern against the file name, so you can easily just add the appropriate extension to your search pattern. Or use the --exyension flag.
Chain yourself to a Tesla dealership. I'm serious. Getting Elon Musk to cry about how unfair he's being treated on TV amidst the damage he's doing will do more to hasten his departure than any letter or check you can write.
It's genius!
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Hunyuan3D-2-Turbo: fast high-quality shape generation in ~1s on a 4090
See also: https://github.com/Tencent/FlashVDM
You can configure it to not be enabled by default, but you click a little blue circle next to the title and it will show you the community version.

Plenty of good content is forced to play the clickbait thumbnail/title game and it would be a shame to miss some of it because of YouTube's incentive problems.
SoftBank Group to Acquire Ampere Computing for 6.5B
Fired FTC commissioner warns of the 'corrupting influence of billionaires'
Trump in I believe last night's interview with Fox (guy seems to do these daily, repeating the same lies and nonsense night after night, so it's tough to know if it's new or not) complained that every other country had "raped and pillaged" the United States.

Imagine being on top of the world, the richest large country on the planet, and declaring that really you're the victim. There is a fundamental blindness to realize that all of these things are not givens, and that things can get much, much, much worse.

And they are going to get much worse. And Trump's approval rating will probably dip to 45%. The US has committed to the bit of being a modern idiocracy that just like the excitement of "oh boy, what hijinx is he going to do today???"
It's true but Rome was under constant physical attack and that was part of what caused the actual downfall. I guess we could say The USA and probably the broader democratic world is under information attacks.
"range" here refers to physical distance (adjusting for interference). No prior pairing required.
thanks for suggestions i will take look into it and thank you for testing it out
I can no longer see any coherent point you're trying to make.

My point is that you are treating an ideal ("do one thing and doing it well") as an end instead of a means. Moreover, you are treating it as if there is any actual choice in the matter. In reality, the tooling most of us use on the command line violates the Unix philosophy in some way or another. So the question is not "should I adhere to the Unix philosophy?" but "what makes a good user experience?"
How many people live paycheck to paycheck? [USA]
This article looks at the ambiguity of the “paycheck to paycheck“ phrase and demonstrates different ways it could be computed using different data.
I know, people felt like eggs were too expensive and brown people were getting too much of a free ride so they voted to burn the country down.

One might almost infer in this post-truth age of ours that vibes alone aren't sufficient to form an objective model of reality.
> I'd bet MAGA wouldn't want more people there to get HIV

That is incredibly charitable. Kudos, I guess, but not at all in line with what I’ve seen.
Why would that matter to Ubuntu?
At this point, I'm not sure it matters that much. You can't convince people who want to be ignorant.
Access to source code is often a basic prerequisite to make changes, but the freedoms are for study and change those are what matter. Especially change
thanks for that bug but you can reduce file by decrease the bar from 50 % to 3% but still i make it more easy in future so everyone can use it thanks for testing it out
The article states that’s the cost to keep running MetroCard in parallel, not that MetroCard costs more to run than OMNY.

> By eliminating the sale of MetroCard and fully transitioning to one fare collection method, the MTA expects to save at least $20 million annually in costs related to MetroCard production and distribution; vending machine repairs; and cash collection and handling.
> The International Labour Organization's (ILO) Indigenous and Tribal Peoples Convention, 1989 (ILO Convention No. 169), states that the convention covers:

>> peoples in independent countries who are regarded as indigenous on account of their descent from the populations which inhabited the country, or a geographical region to which the country belongs, at the time of conquest or colonisation or the establishment of present state boundaries and who, irrespective of their legal status, retain some or all of their own social, economic, cultural and political institutions.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indigenous_peoples

> Several states do not recognize indigenous ethnic minorities within their territories as being indigenous peoples, and simply refer to them as ethnic minorities. Many of these ethnic minorities are marginalized from the majority ethnic population in relative social, economic and political performance measures, and their indigenous rights are poorly protected.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Declaration_on_the_Rights_of_I...

Note that Israel merely abstained from voting on the latter, rather then voting against like Canada, The US and Australia did (while 143 voted in favor).

The case here is pretty clear cut. By most measures which actually matter for the rights of indigenous people, Palestinians are indigenous to Palestine, while most Israelis are settlers, or close descendants of settlers who gained control over the lands through conquest and colonization.

It is in fact very reasonable to dismiss the (European) Jewish people’s claim to the land if we are talking about legal claims to indigenous peoples. Even though no clear definition has been widely adopted (perhaps for the better) most of the umbrella terms capture Palestinians, and hardly any captures Israelis. Denying the Palestinian claims to their indigenous lands is very much the behavior that the Decleration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples sought to stop.
Let me clarify: we are discussing how the Agent is internally implemented, given LLM calls and tools. It can be built using a graph, where one node makes decisions that branch out to tools and can loop back.

The workflow can vary. For example, it can involve multiple LLM calls chained together without branching or looping. It can also be built using a graph.

I know the terms "graph" and "workflow" can be a bit confusing. It’s like we have a low-level 'cache' at the CPU level and then a high-level 'cache' in software.
> civil right. Abolitionist

Notice that your ability to label things with a strong moral charge refers to a handful of historical events from the past 200 years. Everything before that gets really fuzzy, is multi-faceted, and doesn’t evoke emotion.
It's a self fulfilling prophecy isn't it?

The USA will likely become a victim of it's own cruelty, stupid policies and nonsense and then his voter base will actually agree with him even more. They will truly feel like they were hard done by and lap up the BS even more. Which will be scary because it will reach biblical levels of worship if it already hasn't. Going to be wild.
$1.4B is a lot to fall through the cracks, even for Tesla
I can’t read between the lines you’re drawing. Are you trying to say that unless we can make perfectly efficient funding decisions, we should fund nothing?
At this point I'm not sure that's a bad thing. It would be kind of great to be able to get a decent job somewhere that isn't a dystopia.
Yeah, I get it. There's an idiom. Still, that glitch is guaranteed to catch everyone off guard, experienced or otherwise, when taking up golang. As I said, it's an entry on the list, and such a list exists for most (all?) mainstream languages. At least it's minor compared to nil, a flaw somehow promulgated in a brand new language many years after anyone purporting to be a language designer would or should have known to avoid. That's a mystery for the ages right there.
CIA Covert Ops: Kennedy Assassination Records Lift Veil of Secrecy
I think you drastically underestimate people's hatred. MAGA do indeed want for more people in Kenya to get AIDS.
Here is a small LLM I trained to output dollars and cents from a verbal numeric amount:

https://huggingface.co/TrevorJS/check-amount-deverbalizer-sm...
Pretty much the only time I use it, is if the act of doing some cleanup might cause a change (like a mutable function in a communication API, or letting go of a reference may interfere with a last operation).

Generally, I find it isn’t necessary. I can usually figure out a way to make it work with standard flow control.

In my case, it’s the Swift language.
It seems like these comments could be released by a third party, the media, or the French government, without revealing the identity of the researcher.
What’s the best use of splats that you’ve seen so far that I can try? AR/VR or regular 3D
Do you have an official written policy for customers that forget to cancel? It could be as simple as "in case you forget to cancel and are later charged, please email us". You could then add a mention to every renewal email. If the policy is not official, but you're already open to reimburse someone that emails you, then make it official. Why have it as a discretionary unspoken rule that lets your customer guess as to the outcome of them asking for a favor.
Did not know it was that expensive to run. I'm going to use it more in my Pro subscription now. I frankly do not notice a huge difference between o1 Pro and o3-mini-high - both fail on the fairly straightforward practical problems I give them.
> Phish doesn’t make money by selling music. They make money by selling live music

Let’s be intellectually honest here, probably the majority of tickets are sold to people who are at best casual fans of the music but are seeking a temporary autonomous zone in which to consume drugs. That’s the real product. I make no moral judgment here about that, but any discussion of this band without any serious mention of the drug culture is inherently dishonest.
You know what is even safer than all this? Not loading fonts from the web at all!
The most annoying thing I've found is that they always assume I'm right. If I ask a question, they assume the answer is yes, and will bend over backwards in an obsequious manner to ensure that I'm correct.

"Why of course, sir, we should absolutely be trying to compile python to assembly in order to run our tests. Why didn't I think of that? I'll redesign our testing strategy immediately."
The concern is that we are defunding important things because science is getting cut. But every university group associates itself with science.

Saying “we have to fund science” is a sentiment which is synonymous with saying “we have to fund good research projects that help society”.

Which important efforts are we losing? Or which are essential to keep?
At the risk of not directly answering the question, I will try to make a stand for professional courtesy and human decency.

Many of us readers are in similar fields in the same job market all wondering why we can’t get even a bit of advice. I think we owe it to TRY to give each other to give feedback.

We also have to try not to get mad when we get feedback we don’t like, unless it’s illegal. Then shouldn’t we all be happier that the feedback was aired and the truth came out?

It may not scale and I may not have a solution but it seems like people give up very quickly on this topic.

One additional issue on this topic is power imbalance. These poor companies have so many applicants, however will they reject them all AND say why, maybe even in writing? The last statement is meant tongue in cheek, of course.

There’s other silly worries that lead to chalking things up to legality and scale:

What if we get caught for doing something illegal?

What if all of these unemployed people spend their savings on lawyers and sue us for giving useful advice because they’re (angry, unstable, unprofessional, arrogant, other generality about online applicants)?

What if our hypothetical solution for a better candidate experience isn’t perfect tanks our company?

I don’t think the issue is legality or scale but that it’s perpetually “someone else’s problem”. We can do better.
something is ~weird~
> on my flight to France

...did you not use Cursor to build it?
> a common antipattern when trying to figure out what to do is to jump straight to proposing solutions, without forcing everyone to clearly articulate what all the requirements are.

This is a quick way to determine if you're in the wrong team. When you're trying to determine the requirements and the manager/client is evading you. As if you're supposed to magically have all the answers.

> When you’re learning to use a new framework or library, simple uses of the software can be done just by copy pasting code from tutorials and tweaking them as necessary.

I tried to use the guides and code examples instead (if they exists). One thing that helps a lot when the library is complex, is to have a prototype that you can poke at to learn the domain. Very ugly code, but will help to learn where all the pieces are.
https://archive.is/0dJR2
tech bros don't actually do tech?
> Having contractual stipulations I would need to abide by AFTER getting my degree for fear of revocation is nonsense to me

The conduct in question happened pre-degree even if the punishment was after. I think that is a pretty important distinction.

most contracts cover conduct during the contract even if it only comes to light after the end of the contract, so that wouldn't be so unusual.
Whatever buddy.
What kind of edits you mean? You can crop / combine splats easily in your browser with supersplat (not affiliated)

https://superspl.at/editor
Like what? Do you mean like should we or shouldn't we enslave people to build the Pyramids? Is that what you mean? Like, that's just how it was back then and so its like, okay? So like, that's just how it is now days, so like, whatever Dang is doing with this is like, morally alright?

Put a bow on this for me.
Jim Ryun ran 3:59 as a high schooler in 1964 (and then 3:55 in 1965). Alan Webb ran 3:53 in high school in 2001.
These grants are competitively reviewed by experts in their fields, and are quite hard to get. Even twenty years ago getting an NIH R01 was considered an important career accomplishment.

Now, as to the topics being funded, the broad strokes are set by Congress, which is why much of the funding goes to medical research since pretty much everyone likes the idea of better treatments for things like cancer or Alzheimer’s disease. If there was an entire field they considered unnecessary, the legal process would be working with Congress to either remove it entirely or put in restrictions. They aren’t doing that, of course, because that would force people to actually go on the record voting for something specific and that usually exposes that “junk science” claims are deceptive.
There would be if it was easy to recognize.

You generally can't see this due to all the middle men and bloat, and that no corp really wants to measure dev productivity against revenue like this as it'd raise a lot of uncomfortable questions by both devs and shareholders alike.
Yes, the difference is that in the “pure” agent approach, the model is the only thing directing what to do.

In a sense there’s still a graph of execution, but the graph isn’t known until the “agent” runs and decides what tools to use, in what order, and for how long.

There is no scaffold, just LLM + MCP (or w/e) in a loop.
Your comment made me wonder. 65% chance of delay.

>>> s = 'if the baseline chance of delay is 10%, engineering works add 25%, strikes add 35%, and bad weather adds 20%'
>>> pb = 0.1
>>> pe = 0.25
>>> ps = 0.35
>>> pw = 0.2
>>> p = 1 - (1 - pb)*(1 - pe)*(1 - ps)*(1 - pw)
>>> p
0.649
We were talking innovation, not market cap, right?

If the software you use today, that the businesses you go to, even in the US, are using it, then there's hardly stagnation, is there?
A thought occurred to me as I was reading your comment: what if this thinking that what we're witnessing couldn't happen in "advanced Western democracies" that are not "socially backward, ideology-riddled, [and] far-off" is one of the factors that helped us get to this situation?

All societies have "socially backward" and "ideology-riddled" aspects to them. American society has long struggled with racism, xenophobia, sexism, and anti-intellectualism, just to name a few of these ills. For example, the Eisenhower years that many people consider America's peak were also years where African Americans still had to endure Jim Crow, though to be fair this era was also the beginning of the Civil Rights movement, were many people fought to secure civil rights for all Americans regardless of ethnicity. McCarthyism and J. Edgar Hoover's abuse of authority were also happening under these times. Nixon had his infamous "enemies list." Police brutality and the violent suppression of non-violent protests have been an ongoing problem. Speaking as an American, our nation has been far from exemplary when it comes to not destroying political "enemies," from whistleblowers to protestors to entire ethnic groups.

Granted, the federal government has been able for much of its history to avoid fully caving to the desires of the "socially backward" and "ideology-riddled." Unfortunately, demagoguery is sometimes an effective strategy, and to be frank, our oligarchs and our politicians in general have done a poor job since the 1970s of building an environment where everyday Americans have an opportunity to improve their material lives. The past 30 years in particular have been a bonanza for asset holders, successful entrepreneurs, and other well-connected people, but it seems that life has become harder for the average low-income and middle-class American, especially as the prices of health care, higher education, and housing have gone up far faster than many Americans' ability to pay for these things. This has left behind many people, and many people feel like the "American dream" is dying or even dead. Unfortunately this hopelessness is a breeding ground for "socially backward" and "ideology-riddled" thoughts to take root, and the resulting field has become ripe for demagogues to pick.

We are now dealing with the results of this. Democracies are not immune to this; similar political movements in France and Germany have been picking up steam in recent years.

I don't know how we could reverse the tide in America right now, but I hope and pray that this does not spread to places like Canada, France, Germany, and other stable democracies. I think the key lies in having leadership, not just governmental but also in business and in other social institutions, be more caring about the societies they are established in. It's much harder for demagoguery to be effective when people feel secure and hopeful about their lot in life.
First of all, that doesn't invalidate literally anything I said. I have never claimed that ripgrep supported locales. I only said that it could be used in shell pipelines. That doesn't mean it can be used in all shell pipelines in exactly the same way that grep can. I even clarified this explicitly. Which is why you are a troll.

Second of all, you're just wrong. ripgrep uses UTF-8 by default, but you don't have to use it. And when you switch your locale to ISO-8859 (who uses that!?!? why does it mater!?!?), you are no longer emitting UTF-8. As you obviously know or else you wouldn't have been able to come up with the example.

As has been pointed out elsewhere in this thread, you can disable Unicode mode in ripgrep:

$ echo $'O\xF0uz' | LC_ALL=en_US.ISO-8859-1 grep -E '^.{4}$'
Ouz
$ echo $'O\xF0uz' | rg '^(?-u:.){4}$'
Ouz

Or just specify the encoding you want:

$ echo $'O\xF0uz' | rg -E iso-8859-1 '^.{4}$'
Oðuz

ripgrep doesn't do this the same way that grep does. But you can achieve it, which is perfectly in line with what I said.