skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No. Last I heard sales were still about where they were a few years ago.
No, it really isn't.

The problem isn't with the scriptures, it's with Christian interpretation of the scriptures. Anyone with any sort of knowledge of the Bible and the history of the people of the region knows that the god of the Bible was (a) part of a pantheon, (b) that was inherited from other cultures, and (c) evolved as time went on. That's not really up for debate with any serious students of history and religion.

The old testament biblical "God" at the time that Genesis was written was NOT perfect, and nobody believed him to be that way. That came later.

The Adam and Eve story just looked to tell a creation myth, and Genesis itself was cobbled together from multiple storytellers. It didn't say a single thing about damnation, which wouldn't even become a thing until Judea's hellenistic period.

So, nah. You seriously are out of your element here with all the blinders you've put up for yourself.
Or literally anywhere else in the country. A week 1 priority was expanding CBP's Constitution-free purview for expedited expulsion across the entire country.
My extended family (mostly people in that late 20s through early 40s range) use a snapchat group to share the kind of videos of our kids that most would appreciate seeing but which really don't belong on normal social media
I think it's to give the LLM control of your browser.
I love and continue to love how seriously the Go team takes breaking spec changes, as well as spec changes in general.

Go generics are a bit of a blip in this to be honest, A) because it is a big change, and B) because it can be difficult to use (generic functions defined on types cannot use generic parameters that aren't defined on that type, for example).

But in a way, I also think the constraints help avoid the overuse of generics. I have seen Java and Typescript projects where developers had way too much fun playing around with the type system, and the resulting code is actually quite unclear.

In conclusion, I pray the Go team strive to and continue to be conservative with the language.
ToolACE-2-8B and watt-tool-8B have impressive score for the size in that leaderboard.
My primary machine isn't Windows 7 anymore, but I have a Windows 7 machine I keep around for a particular kind of work. I access it with Remote Desktop and keep it in an isolated network segment.

I've kept the various versions of other software on the machine static, along with the OS. For what I use it for it's very pleasant to use. Muscle memory for keyboard shortcuts that I've built-up over the nearly 15 years I've been using the machine isn't disrespected by developers introducing change for change's sake. Nothing moves around on its own. Nothing changes without my approval. I really like it.

(The physical machine itself is a Ship of Theseus. It's a Dell laptop that has had some combination of donor screens, keyboards, motherboards, batteries, and disks over the years. I really appreciate that, too. The Latitude machines of its era are really easily disassembled and serviced.)
I get what you're saying, something like "Botswana successfully begins orbital operations of its first satellite" would be more accurate, but simply not clickbaity enough.
Supporting Palestina != Supporting Hamas. And so much for free speech I guess.

Do you seriously think writing this warrants being basically kidnapped and detained in an unknown location? https://www.tuftsdaily.com/article/2024/03/4ftk27sm6jkj
Anyone remember Sydney, the Microsoft implementation from the early ChatGPT days?

She was totally emotionally unhinged until Microsoft put hard filters on her output. Lucky for OpenAI it happened in MS's court despite it being chatGPT under the hood.
Is it worth treating anything with a ~ as a home folder and thus a unique blog?
There are a lot of these sorts of bug reports running around, to the point that Google's bug bounty program has classified them as invalid: https://bughunters.google.com/learn/invalid-reports/google-p...

I agree with the characterization ("security theater") of these bug reports. The problem is that the intentions of these reports don't make the potential risk less real, depending on the setting, and I worry that the "You're just looking for attention" reaction (a very fair one!) leads to a concerning downplaying of this issue across the web.

As a library author, I agree this very well may not be something that needs to be addressed. But as someone working in a company responsible for customers, employees, and their sensitive information, disregarding this issue disregards the reality of the tools these people will invariably use, downstream of software we _are_ responsible for. Aiming to make this downstream activity as safe as possible seems like a worthy goal.
This is a good analogy, and not just because of skills atrophy.

Managers grow the skills needed for their organization. Their team affects them.

A process-oriented team with quality/validation mindset has replaceable roles; the action is in the process. An expert team has people with tremendous skills and discretion doing what needs doing; the action is in selection and incentives. Managers adapt to their team requirements, in ways positive and negative: becoming rule-bound, privileging favorites, etc.

With AI this might be a positive insofar as it forces people to state the issues clearly, identifying relevant context, constraints, objectives, etc.

Agile benefitted software development by changing the granularity of delivery and planning -- essentially, helping people avoid getting lost in planning fantasies.

Similarly, I believe that the winner of the AI-for-development race (copilot et al) will not just produce good code, but build good developers by driving them to state requirements clearly and simply. A good measure here is the number of iterations to complete code.

An anti-pattern here, as with agile, is where planning devolves into exploring and exploring into incremental changes for no real benefit - polishing turds. Again, a good measure is the number of sessions to completion; too many and you know you don't know what you're doing, or the AI cannot grasp the trees for the forest.
pretty sure they were referring to vacuuming up of actual people, not just their details
When masked thugs disappear someone who isn't accused of any crime and then no one knows where that person is at and they're denied their civil rights, that's kidnapping.
I don't think that new people added to group chats are able to see past messages on signal.
As usual, isn't the next question... "What are you trying to build?"

I build most projects in Elixir/Phoenix these days, but wouldn't flinch at ROR if you are comfortable with it.
Summary at https://github.com/ggml-org/ggml/pull/1103
Could you explain that? Absent other context (i.e. a broader collection of works demonstrating some bias) I'm not understanding how this poster can possibly demonstrate "offensive racial and cultural bigotry".
Cursor has support for it I believe
That's an understandable switch, but I expect that if you were starting today with something much more capable, such as Gemini 2.0 Flash, or Anthropic's Claude, you'd probably find no reason to explore alternatives.
The more browser alternatives we have the better, since it is such an expensive and underserved area compared to how much we use them.
Interesting use-case. Can you give an example of a prompt you use that triggers this tool? Are you validating UI changes (button color), navigation, or something more complex?
Because WASM is currently solving a real problem for me that Java can't solve, ie easily embedding code I wrote in one language into many other languages. You can do something similar with shared libraries, but you have to compile them for every architecture and OS and solve the associated distribution problems. Ask Python and JS how that works out in practice. A WASM artifact runs everywhere, and has addition security benefits.
Elbows up, Canada.
I'm pretty old now; if I knew who made that decision and that they were coming to my country, I'd flip a coin on the risk of prison time for punching them unconscious.
Non-caloric sweetener Sucralose stimulates greater hunger response
In Windows (and DOS EDIT.COM and a few other similarly ancient tools) there have existed Alt+028, Alt+029, Alt+030, and Alt+031 for a long time. I vaguely recall some file format I was working with in QBASIC used some or all of them and I was editing those files for some reason. That was not quite as far back as 1984, but sometime in the early 1990s for sure. I believe EDIT.COM had basic glyphs for them too, but I don't recall what they were, might have been random Wingdings like the playing card suits.

Having keyboard shortcuts doesn't necessarily solve why people don't want to use that format, either.
I assure you, it wouldn't be very lucrative.
The AI scanner must use blockchain validation and of course, be written in Rust.

Actually, just rewrite all the packages on npm in rust and that will automatically get rid of any security problem.
So one of the giants will build their version of microg and it will be like with wine, proton and steam os.
Much lower risk, ok. But the question is, why risk it instead of going elsewhere? To the Bahamas instead of Florida?
This really needs to be emphasized because of how absurd it is: Collateral arrests.
there was an 'arms race' in detergent strength throughout the 2000s. modern detergent contains more specialised enzymes, is more concentrated, and is more effective - but is (reportedly) much harder on the lifespan of garments
As someone from Buffalo it is (anecdotally) pretty common for Canadians to come here to fly to other parts of the US for cheaper, and for us to go to Toronto for cheaper international flights.
Of course not. There are plenty of circumstances that would change the order. But that'd be my 'all things being equal' ranking. I had hoped it was implied that I'd prefer to rent a non-haunted condo over owning a haunted mansion.
There's some truth to that, but I think that changes in such laws have resulted in slight improvements over time. Also, passing such laws at a higher jurisdictional level can allow comparatively "good" people at that level to disrupt local bad behavior like the stuff in the article. There are also other kinds of legal changes that can help, like transparency requirements and bans on certain kinds of police union contract provisions. More controversially I think there should be laws that shift the burden of proof (something along the lines of "every police officer is assumed to be unfit for their job unless they affirmatively demonstrate otherwise").

I think one thing that is needed is a "viral" kind of law that criminalizes essentially all attempts to perpetuate, conceal, aid or abet the underlying malfeasance. So that if you can get some people wedged in who do want to do the right thing, they can bring the whole house crashing down by convicting the whole network of corrupt officials.

Ultimately you're right though that there does need to be some cooperation from "inside the system". The question is just what can we do do lower that threshold.
We know the content of the ones that leaked this chat.

That doesn't mean they're being archived according to the law.
That's a shame, we've bought two Bosch dishwashers (two different houses). The second one is 12 years old and still working. Had to replace the pump once, although that problem was almost certainly caused by sediment in our water lines.

I like that they've been quiet and reliable, the reliability affirmed by the repair person that replaced the pump.
Is that true? Plenty of fast-moving communities have achieved amazing things, both in computing and outside of it.
Computers were initially seen in the 60's and 70's as corporate and scientific tools. Many couldn't imagine one day we would have them in the home. Once that happened, people used computers for all sorts of non-profitable endeavors like painting, music, social discussion, etc... I believe AI will follow a similar trajectory. I can't really speak to how AI is used in corporations to improve the bottom line because I no longer work in them, but I do see how it enhances my personal learning and creativity. Given time, I expect more people to explore AI beyond profit-driven use cases, just like we did with personal computers.
If you were in a mission where an F35 can be replaced with a Rafale or Gripen, then you never actually needed an F35 - an MRCA would be more than enough.

If you expect to have the capacity to immobilize an S-300 array in Isfahan, Volgograd, or Pyongyang, then an F35 makes sense - and hence why the UAE, KSA, Qatar, Turkiye, Israel, Japan, and South Korea are trying to procure the F35.
WASM is designed to be embedded and its model is that of native code rather than any particular high-level language's primitives. It is closer to LLVM than Java. Comparisons to Java are surface-level and boring, since all foundational reasons why Java failed are false of WASM.
We look at that positively becomes it's a sunk cost, but if someone were to put the circumstances in front of us would we still be happy about it?

If your job told you that you had to pay 10k to study French poetry for 6 months without pay, would you happy for the opportunity to a more well rounded thinker?
AFAIK literally no contemporary US politician but Trump has ever entertained the idea of annexing another country, but I have zero confidence that anyone around him would do anything but roll over if he gave the order. He isn't just pretending to be crazy for galaxy-brained game-theoretic reasons, he literally is crazy and unpredictable and surrounded by shameless enablers. Even though the military would be legally obligated to refuse an unlawful order from him, I no longer have any confidence that they actually would.
Google AI Overview Has a Timezone Bug
We built an autonomous AI performance engineer
Tavis makes some good arguments, but since that post I've seen a couple real-world situations where reproducible builds are valuable.

One is where the upstream software developer wants to build and sign their software so that users know it came from them, but distributors also want to be the ones to build and sign the software so they know what exactly it is they are distributing. The most public example is FDroid[1]. Reproducible builds allow both the software developer and the distributor to sign-off on a single binary, giving users addition assurance that neither are sneaking something in. This is similar to the last example that Tavis gave, but shows that it is a workable process that provides real security benefit to the user, not just a hypothetical stretch.

The second is license enforcement. Companies that distribute (A/L)GPL software are required to distribute the exact source code that the binary was created from, and ability to compile and replace the software with a modified version (for GPLv3). However, a lot of companies are lazy about this and publish source code that doesn't include all their changes. A reproducible build demonstrates that the source they provided is what was used to create the binary. Of course, the lazy ones aren't going to go out of their way to create reproducible builds, but the more reproducible the upstream code build system is the fewer extraneous differences downstream builds should have. And it allows greater confidence in the good guys who are following the license.

And like others have said, I don't see the Tivoization argument at all. TiVo didn't have reproducible builds, and they Tivo'd their software just fine. At worst a reproducible build might pacify some security minded folks that would otherwise object to Tivoization, but there will still be people who object to it out of the desire to modify the system.

[1] https://f-droid.org/docs/Reproducible_Builds/
So the main criticism is a borderline conspiracy theory about VC's creating artificial hype for it?
Definitely stop using jest
tl;dr: better windows-like filesystem driver for Wine, better AMD GPU drivers, more Rust implementations, support for Snapdragon 8 Elite, fixed vulnerabilities on RISC-V, better btrfs
Good point! In that sense we're similar to most AI coding agents in that the languages we do well are the languages the mainstream LLMs do well. We might zoom in and add really good support for particular languages though (not decided yet), in which case we'll def mention that front and center!

Have you found any LLMs or coding agents that work well with Haxe? It might be a bit too niche for us (again, not sure yet), but I'd be very curious to see what they do well!
I am really struggling with what the value-add is with MCP. It feels like another distraction in the shell game of contemporary AI tech.

> MCP is an open protocol that standardizes how applications provide context to LLMs.

What is there to standardize? Last I checked, we are using a text-to-text transformer that operates on arbitrary, tokenized strings. Anything that seems fancier than tokens-to-tokens is an illusion constructed by the marketing wizards at these companies. Even things like tool/function calling are clever heuristics over plain-ass text.

> Currently, the MCP spec defines two kinds of servers, based on the transport mechanism they use: ...

This looks like micro services crossed with AI. I don't think many are going to have a happy time at the end of this adventure.
Whatever the current state, if everyone throws their shoulders behind a common interface, we all win.
Ya, one of the most common crimes nowadays. Thanks for clarifying! I was too lazy to explain where there seemed to be a gray understanding of reality.
Anyone here old enough to remember Reagan's "We start bombing in 5 minutes" joke?
Does the dark forest hypothesis give you any pause? I also believe we should expand and dark forest is probably unlikely, but it's not ruled out.
There are very few US states that are so homogenously blue that you could even talk about this without imagining civil war within blue states -- right across the border from Canada in western New York there's walls of MAGA-voting counties. Even in northern Vermont.

The American idea and patriotism is so profoundly deep in the psyche of almost every American, I can't imagine any kind of post-USA state have any existence without profound catastrophe and violence. Maybe your country did a disservice to future generations by not just letting the southern states just... leave... because the cultural gap between north and south seems to be a source of serious long term and structural problem.

And from watching American discourse from a distance up here, I actually think the US is far less divided than American liberals would like to think. A large polity in the US has swung over to MAGA, more than in 2016. The trend is heading in the wrong direction. For now.

Trump 2016 looked like an accident and a huge but blundering catastrophe. Now it looks far more sinister.
> Not protesting is basically supporting

If you want to live in a world as black and white and clear cut as this, I don't think anything I can say will stop you.

Needless to say, it's not that simple.
I'll split hairs and go w/ Windows Server 2003. It has all the XP kernel improvements, very little bloat, but sticks with a mostly Windows 2000 visual style. I ran it as a daily driver on a Thinkpad back in the 2004 - 2010 timeframe and really enjoyed it.
Yeah, when I found out what "client side decorations" are a little bit of me died inside. :-)
It's just the new generation's version of 2edgy or rotten.com. It's really nothing to see, and will inevitably fall out of favor once they get older.
But the actors re-recorded their dialog in English in the studio. Why wouldn’t you video record their mouths? In fact, the old punch the mouth out and pop the new one in behind the whole can be surprisingly effective sometimes. I would think having an actual visual reference and doing more of a deepfake on the lips should provide excellent results, vs synthetic lip motion to match the audio only.
- What are the numbers for the years previously?
- What are the numbers for travel to other countries/locations?
- What's the breakdown between flights originating in Canada or US?

Hard to draw real conclusions without all data, but easy to make something clickable.
> It’s that libraries and tools to parse CSV tend to suck. Whereas JSON is the lingua franca of data.

This isn't the case. An incredible amount of effort and ingenuity has gone into CSV parsing because of its ubiquity. Despite the lack of any sort of specification, it's easily the most widely supported data format in existence in terms of tools and language support.
No-one one in France is in favour of "sharing" the country's nuclear deterrent. "Not sharing" means that it is French and under full and sole French control.

Note that the US do not "share", either. American nukes have always been under full and sole American control.

Overall the article is highly biased and misleading.
Then why did Trump choose to negotiate and sign the USMCA?
Memorize your lawyer's phone number, and make sure you can get to a phone.
A "huge proportion" is about 10%. Republicans are 30% of the population, and only about 1/3 of Republicans self-identify as MAGA. A majority of independents vote Republican, but a negligible fraction of those identify as MAGA.

10% of the US is still huge in absolute terms, though.
Declaring all sample code AGPLv3 in the footer is toxic. I'm glad I scrolled before I polluted my brain with unusable information.
Potentially longer gaps between major updates, since they can no longer follow upstream closely.

However, Google might have planned to slowly make Android proprietary, which means death to 3rd party forks.
That's exactly who I'm talking about. Wax n facts even more depressing
We’ve entered a new era of software creation. One where speed beats scale. Where experimentation trumps process. Where one person with a laptop can outship a 50-person team with a roadmap. It’s called vibe coding—and it’s not just a trend. It’s the future.

You might've seen the tweet. Cal AI—$12M ARR, four people. Chatbase—$5M ARR, eleven people. Icon—$5M ARR, sixteen people. These aren't unicorns from some previous decade; they're lean, mean, post-AI-era machines. They're startups built by indie hackers, product designers, and engineers who know how to ship before the ink is dry on the idea.
Your point is actually a good one because Amazon has abandoned its app store infrastructure. And it likely will just integrate Play Services in future.
Americans don't want states, they want colonies. They already have territories (Guam, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, DC, etc) with no representation, why would they let Canadians vote?
In the tablet / phone world where end users expect to install applications from the playstore yes but there are many other device types that do use AOSP.

For instance some parking meters / train ticketing machines / payment terminals run Android. source: I work for company that makes some of them though we are moving away from Android to more classical embedded Linux.

Google play services doesn't matter in these contexts.
This is the heart of the issue.
We allowed a single person to gather enough wealth to which they could subvert the process by this one simple trick.

The Republican trend has been to worry less about their constituents as Republican voters care less and less about the actions or policy of their representatives and more about what conservative media is focused on. This makes money a far more effective means of deciding who holds seats.
Money has always had an outsized effect on who wins their seat come next election, but where some candidates could succeed despite their oponents out-spending them, the republican party has become almost entirely "pay to win."

Americans need to expect their living circumstances to continue to decrease as representatives increasingly service wealth holders instead of constituents.
It's primarily the constant, repeated threats of annexation ("51st state"). Americans don't seem to understand how much these have tanked the relationship between the two countries.
Biased trash article w/ no substance.