skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Generally it is recommended that you fine-tune if you want to shape the output style. If you eant ro only output json, or just output jsdoc, etc.
To add knowledge, RAG is a better idea and easier to keep updated on code changes.
If rag does not give back good results then that's a problem with the retrieval part, which can be measured and improved.
We're building documentation + rag systems for enterprise code bases and this is what we saw works best.
This is a clickbait headline about the guy on the roof which doesn't capture the real weirdness at the core of the article which is why the guy was on the roof in the first place. How does starlink help anyone but Musk in this situation?

"Goon" is much more apllicable to the USIP saga where they visited the home of a VP of a security company and forced them to hand over the key to a building they no longer were contracted to secure, with the threat of losing other government contracts. That story is getting wild.

Is this how Silicon Valley runs day to day? I knew they were conspiring to illegally depress wages, harass reporters, circumvent regulations, bribe regulators, con people out of their shares etc. but this seems an extra level of norm shredding even by that standard.
Note this was written by a "software engineer". A designer would have used white space for separation, not a line.
Which has nothing to do with my argument. See the reply to the other user, which expands.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43421721
EU sends Apple first DMA interoperability instructions for apps and devices
NASA examining options for another Starliner test flight – SpaceNews
> Especially stuff that needs to run commands, such as CI.

I don't understand what problem you could possibly be experiencing. What exactly do you find hard about running commands in, say, GitLab CICD?
Interesting. Makes sense if you think about it though, otherwise protecting from ransomware wouldn’t fall under security.
I think that 2FA is widely required not to protect users of online services but to protect the services themselves and/or their administrators from a burden of annoying work. Users that create accounts with weak passwords because they don't care about their accounts present a problem for the company behind the service, because their accounts will eventually become used as puppets of spammers etc. By requiring a very complicated login procedure, spammers won't try to hack those unused accounts and exploit them, resulting in less email being sent to abuse@.

And I think that's the most probable reason 2FA is _required_ today on most online services.
A splitter is the widget that shows two (or more) panes with a divider that you can drag. Commonly used for side bar navigation, see this example: https://codepen.io/Zodiase/pen/qmjyKL

A native splitter is one that is drawn by the browser itself, or even the OS. The only way to get that on the web is with iframes. Otherwise you have to resort to Javascript and manually handling mouse move events as in the example above.

Why do you want that? Same reasons we have `<input>` instead of having every website reimplement text boxes, sliders, checkboxes, etc. with canvas and mouse events.

Sorry I couldn't find an example of an actual iframes website because obviously nobody uses iframes any more.
>Are they supposed to have an attorney in the destination country?

in this case, this one did, yes. It seems like this will be more common after this incident.
But Apple is literally doing the same. They sell apple watch that uses secret system calls that no competitor can use.
That assumes you have to be right first time, that you only have one chance to submit your buffer. We don't make that assumption when we talk to other humans.
I’m past the edit window unfortunately: you’re completely right as far as I can tell.

NSO leaked pricing has not historically differentiated Android or iPhone. I’m not sure where I heard those numbers, but thanks for the correction.

Tiny tiny nit - paying the same for an exploit doesn’t mean you’ll charge the same, but in this case it looks like the value and price structures are what you describe. Sorry!

Slightly less small nit - securing hardware, os and cloud inside some security perimeter model is a lot harder than securing, say, the bitcoin client. So point taken - and, it’s hard at scale, not easy.
I don't think there's only one way to present information.
I'm not even sure I would call that corruption - there is not even an attempt at concealing anything.

It's as if they put in power the guys who are not even aware they are not supposed to do this in public.
A fragmented field: Construct and measure proliferation in psychology
For PhDs, the game is "finishing the degree".
true, also declarative approach is amazing for wegbl, you need to draw many lines - pass start/end points in a buffer at once.
Telling people that if you want to be in the in group how to do it…. and if not you’re on the out group.
> You can't put a breakpoint in YAML. You can't evaluate variables in YAML. You can't print debugging info from YAML. You can't rerun YAML from some point

It's a DSL. There is no execution, only configuration. The only thing that's executed are the custom scripts you create yourself, and any intro tutorial on the subject will eventually teach you that if you want to run anything beyond a single straight-forward command then you should move those instructions to a shell script to make them testable and reproducible.

Things are so simple and straight forward that you need to go way out of your way to create your own problems.

I wonder how many people in this discussion are blaming the tools when they even bothered to learn the very basics.
This individual apportionment always seems neat when I think about it, until I realize the vote would not be per person anymore, but per tax paid. I want to force rich people to contribute to welfare. They might be inclined to just fund the police to protect their property.
It’s hard to take this advice from someone who’s site doesn’t even support HTTPS.
Ok, so now I want a beautifully crafted scroll between the gaps. What kind of border-xxx would that be? Oh.. nvm

> Images in gap decorations. Compared to, say, border-image, gap decoration images need to cover significantly more cases such as T intersections. See this comment for more detail. Further exploration is needed into the best way to handle these, so this scenario is left to a future level of the feature.

Oh, then I want a line that's 40px, or 5em high.. but I can't.

Not sure what the actual benefit in most cases would be compared to flexbox and have separator elements in there.

At least it's something, but the spec is quite shallow.. I feel like writing specs for many is a covert way to boost CVs.

Anyway, it's good to put your thoughts paper and have other look at it.
It's not necessarily an american thing. People will always have biased towards whatever fits their pre-conceived notions, and we seem to be in a post-truth society.

Ironically, it's not focused a lot more on feelz, no realz. People don't seem to want to remember that reality is in fact, often disappointing.
Mitochondria at the crossroad of metabolic processes in bipolar disorders
The whole point of the Maximus is that it had little displays on each keycap.
>What? That's not what security means. Sure, you traded convenience for security.

Your Google/Microsoft/FB/etc accounts are used to sign in or access information about other extremely important things in your life, like your bank, payroll, travel companies, health records, taxes, insurance, everything really. If you get locked out of those SSO "identity providers", you get transitively locked out of everything else. Which means you could end up without access to money, unable to pay rent, unable to travel, contact friends for help, etc.

In other words, your physical security would be threatened, as in you might literally become homeless and die of exposure.
UMmmmm, actualy there are no details, it's more like bait, layed out in front of the rabbit hole.
What it does outline/hint at is the methodology of there thinking about engine development, within the arbitrary rules of F1. And what they, and everybody else leaves out, is that limitations in material sciences is the reason for the engineering heroics, and that access to say, the single crystal materials used for jet turbine hot section blades, would allow higher combustion temps and pressures, and greater efficiency, in NA engine, that would outperform anything built yet. The reason that F1 cant do that is money, and
compared to true airospace development,F1 has lint
in there pockets, and have falken back onto 1940's
turbocompound aircraft engine technology.
> repeating climate denial factoids

Saying EVs aren't enough is climate change denial now ? lmao

I bet your top 20 is full of things to buy and replace. Too bad the only way out is to use less and do less... As long as the goal is YoY growth ad aeternam it's game over.

We can talk wishful thinking all day long, the bottom line is that we're breaking pollution (and energy usage) record every single year since as long as we cared measuring it: https://climatanthropocene.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/co...

So much "progress", so many "clean" alternatives yet it goes up at the same or higher rate year after year... EVs won't even put a dent on that graph, but it sure feels good to pat yourself on the back knowing you saved the planet by buying a $50k+ "clean" car, you did you part! great job!
And yet what? The Alexa conversion grabs information from websites.
"single" PHP file.

Still a pretty nice tool.
So, no bad nor immoral tactics? Only bad targets?
I don't understand why it is necessary to make it this fast.
Posh kid larps as working class and learns valuable lessons about life.
Kind of like Nvidia selling GPUs and also offering cloud GPU services?
There's no way to automatically establish those costs, considering that if you want some of that functionality, you take that cost on yourself too.
???

Can't see anything. Was the page edited perhaps?
Is this not just a worse version of the nRF52 and nRF54 lineup? Larger size, fewer hardware peripherals, lower radio sensitivity. What is the new thing for this chip?
> Most of you have no idea about how life is because you’re probably citizens but this is the reality at the border.

The reality is that you can be denied entry for pretty dubious reasons, but most people with a valid visa/visa exemption who don't do sketchy shit like the woman in TFA don't get randomly denied or even interrogated beyond the basic purpose of visit questions. All my entries into the US (as well as other countries I have been to) have been pleasant except for the long queues.

> Every country treats their border extremely strictly.

Unfortunately not every country. Much of the EU has gotten used to lax borders.

Strict enforcement of borders is mostly in countries that get lots of people trying to enter illegally or overstay their visa. E.g. those with neighbors that are significantly less well off.
In praise of folly: flexible goals and human cognition [pdf]
Unfortunately I have just cancelled my subscription, which has terminated my membership immediately. I don't want to reread the atrocious waste (or expose them to others) anyway.
We should actually call it American, not English! The fact that several centuries ago some people in England spoke this language does not give them rights to call it with their place's name, when AMERICA is NOW so GREAT. I code in American, and AMERICAN is the greatest language of all!

And plus we do not need any standards committee for that, just an executive order.
That is a use of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weathering_steel, actually!
It's still there on one of the last screenshots:

https://fastcall.dev/reviewed-3.png
By that logic, couttries shouldn't counter tarriff the U.S. and take it on the chin.

Sadly the innocent are always the victims under leadership decisions. The method here involves angering them and hopefully overhtrowing the leaders who caused this. we'll see how it goes here.
"Sure, a compile-time option to use one or the other might sound reasonable, but then that's two different code paths that need to be maintained and tested. Are you willing to do that maintenance on an ongoing basis?"

No, that's why I will change to a better font rendering system when I get a chance.
Ok but why would anyone care if they aren't calling for a shutdown of growth-of-function research? There's nothing essentially qualitatively different about China that make them more evil or less competent. Hence the comment about racism. Even if they did intend it as a weapon, they certainly could not have predicted how badly we would bungle the response. The complete lack of serious protest against growth-of-function research has led me to conclude this is almost pure racism/fearmongering/arrogance/special interests driving this narrative.

This is just naked propaganda and there's zero substance to it. just "covid=china=bad".
So... what was the full commend of the reviewer? :) You made us curious.
A very heavy recommendation from me for this.

Hn has no spoiler tags but one of the really big things to me is this https://gist.github.com/IanCal/d9667ae9c6ce15315191a36c6b3af...
I came to the exact same conclusion accidentally in my first role as a Tech Lead a few years back.

It was a large enterprise CMS project. The client had previously told everyone they couldn't automate deployments due to the hosted platform security, so deployments of code and configs were all done manually by a specific support engineer following a complex multistep run sheet. That was going about as well as you'd expect.

I first solved my own headaches by creating a bunch of bash scripts to package and deploy to my local server. Then I shared that with the squads to solve their headaches. Once the bugs were ironed out, the scripts were updated to deploy from local to the dev instance. Jenkins was then brought in an quickly setup to use the same bash scripts, so now we had full CI/CD working to dev and test. Then the platform support guy got bored manually following the run sheet approach and started using our (now mature) scripts to automate deployments to stage and prod.

By the time the client found out I'd completely ignored their direction they were over the moon because we had repeatable and error free automated deployments from local all the way up to prod. I was quite proud of that piece of gorilla consulting :-)
Not even higher standard. Just a standard would be a good start for the US.
A more reasonable reply would be something like, "wow, that's cool that you got a 4x speedup. A 4x speedup is certainly enough to justify using floating point maths. And the code is simpler too!"
It's in one of the screenshots, in the part about how they could fetch their reviewer's full name and comments.
VMs are too resource hungry.

No, the many-worlds interpretation shows that our universes are merely containers with copy-on-write behavior :)
ADHD misinformation on TikTok is shaping young adults' perceptions
oh they very much did. There's still a lot of people in the country that want any excuse to practice cruelty without consequence.
> decentralized in the near future (it probably won't)

I may be optimistic on this one. But it feels like dead internet is encroaching everywhere. There aren't many centralized services I can think of that people actually like. Perhaps Steam, but most of them are hated by their users. Currently, I'm imagining that more and more of our digital interactions are going to go through AI helpers. Agents that will filter out ads, and likely also hold onto our information for us. At a certain point, centralized DBs just become an unnecessary middleman with privacy concerns. If I want photos of my friends, why not just have my assistant ask their assistant?

> how about this scenario: ....

It seems like all of this data could easily fit into a 10MB of text. This is the kind of thing an assistant would be likely to churn through without issue. It could also search for other interesting correlations while it's at it.
Unfortunately cheap accelerometers are invariably leadless.

I don't know why such a common part still can't be assembled reliably on the usual cheap one click services... But I spent several days chasing that error, thinking it must have been my design....
Yes, that works for most thinks. E.g. for services:name, but not services:variables:xxx
I waited tables for a few different places, none of it fine dining, but I did try to choose places with good food.

Two of the best were a homestyle italian place; I learned that smoked gouda is the best cheese for BBQ chicken pizza, and not too much sauce!

The other (my first restaurant work) was at a Turkish restaurant with homemade light brown whole wheat bread, cooked on a real stone oven. The owner, Kazim, was a bit of a wino whose stunningly beautiful wife was a PhD at the CDC in Atlanta. Opposites attact. Lamb and feta pizza is amazing.

The kitchen guy was a young-20s illegal from Mexico who hadn't seen his family in
18 months, and sent the money back. Juan was such an impressive human being. He taught me the Mexican version of the N-word, and said, "Do not ever say this." And I won't, but I remember it to this day.

And, that mezze plate was the best shift food ever, besides maybe that BBQ pizza.

Thanks for the nostalgia. Yes, I don't miss that kindof hard work, but the experience was invaluable, and I always tip well. It's an easy bit of good karma to put an extra smile on someone's face because we shared our hard-earned cash with them in appreciation for their difficult and oft-underappreciated work.

There's a lot of talk around here lately about 'vibe coding' but I'm far more into 'vibe living' where we consciously create good vibrations in the people around us. There are so many people in this world spreading their negativity who should instead take us service-oriented folks' understanding of service to humanity as a societal baseline. Not all of us who graduated out of low-level jobs retain our humility and humanity, but it makes those of us who do better, more caring and considerate citizens.
I believe this was precluded by the hedging of people who could follow the article. I have a difficult time imagining a person who can both understand how current LLMs work and still buy into Kurzweil.

Pursue the hypothesis? Sure. But belief is a different beast entirely. It's not even clear AGI is a meaningful concept yet, and I'd bet my life savings everyone reading this comment in 2025 will die before it's answered. Skepticism is the barometer.
Mmm, I kind of agree with Apple’s take on it. In my mind, allowing other people to load software on your hardware and forcing you to change your software to cater to them are very different things.
The cloud is too complex.

While it's good to enable proprietary solutions like AWS, we should always make sure what we make is not bound to it.

This might mean that stelvio becomes a part of something more general.
To be honest, some of your points can be a hindrance, but as a GitLab user, others are solveable without massive efforts.

- env vars can be scripted, either in YAML or through dotenv files. Dotenv files would also be portable to dev machines

- how is security a joke? Do you mean secrets management? Otherwise, i don't see a big issue when using private runners with containers

- jobs can pass artifacts to each other. When multiple jobs are closely interwined, one could merge them?

- what dependency installation do you mean? You can use prebuilt images with dependencies for one. And ideally, you build once in a pipeline and use the binary as an artifact in other jobs?

- in my experience, starting containers is not that slow with a moderately sized runner (4-8 cpus). If anything, network latency plays a role

- not being able to modify pipelines and check runners must be annoying, I agree

- everything from on-prem license to SaaS license keeps costing more. Somewhere, expenses are made, but that can be optimized if you are in a position to have a say?

By comparing dev machines to runners, you miss one important aspect: portability, automation and testing in different environments. Except when you have a full container engine on your dev machine with flexible network configs, there can be missed issues.
Also, you need to prime every dev to run the CI manually or work with hooks, and then you can have funny, machine-specific problems. So this already points to a central CI-system by making builds repeatable and in the same from-scratch envirnment.
As for deployment, those shouldn't be made from dev machines, so automated pipelines are the go-to here.
Also autmated test reporting goes out the window for dev machines.
Not having a phone, or having a burner is even more suspicious, comrade. Remember CBP doesn't need a reason, they have jailed me before as a citizen without even an arrest. You have basically no rights at the border.
Detention for overstaying your visa is pretty reasonable. That's not something you do on accident.
Ask HN: Why some languages use 1 byte for boolean type
Some programming languages like D use 8 bits for their boolean type, why they don't use 1 bit ?
Antineutrinos are produced in nuclear reactors when the radioactive products of nuclear fission undergo beta decay.

Source: https://physics.aps.org/articles/v10/66
A couple things I noticed:

- in the prompt "SO serious" it pronounces each letter as "ess oh" instead of emphasizing the word "so"

- there's no breathing sounds or natural breathing based pauses

Choosing which words in a sentence to emphasize can completely change the meaning of a sentence. This doesn't appear to be able to do that.

Still, huge progress over where we were just a couple years ago.
> I don’t think it is insanity quite the opposite - insanity is trying to force everything in yaml or pipeline.

I'm not sure I understood what you're saying because it sounds too absurd to be real. The whole point of a CICD pipeline is that it automates all aspects of your CICD needs. All mainstream CICD systems support this as their happy path. You specify build stages and build jobs, you manage your build artifacts, you setup how things are tested, deployed and/or delivered.

That's their happy path.

And you're calling the most basic usecases of a standard class if tools as "insanity"?

Please help me explain what point you are trying to make.
We might even just be a heisenbug in a bug reproducer.
German-Style Board Game
Most modern malware are software suits with multiple data extraction feature. Getting a hardware keylogger is extraordinary unlikely and at that point why not also consider video surveillance or evil maid attacks.
To be fair it's the actual releases that are in a single file.

Development evidently happens in the traditional sense with the project in a nicely defined tree.

The build process looks pretty gnarly, but it works! https://github.com/vrana/adminer/blob/master/compile.php