skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was really confused by the mention of 68k at first since MacOS 8.6 dropped support for that, but following the link it looks like it supports System 7 as well.

Cross-compiling would be faster (than emulation or too-old hardware), but I have never heard it called "easy". There are a lot of projects out there that need special configuration, and many don't even support the HOSTCC variable, etc. And that's before considering the importance of system libraries.
> The Star Trek computer from TNG is basically an LLM, really.

No. The Star Trek computer is a fictional character, really. It's not a technology any more than Jean-Luc Picard is. It's does whatever the writers needed it to do to further the plot.

It reminds me: J. Michael Straczynski (of Babylon 5 fame) was once asked "How fast do Starfuries travel?" and he replied "At the speed of plot."
Taiwan used to be just fishing villages, the idea that it could become a powerhouse chip manufacturer was just pure fantasy.
Anyone who has been on the inside of them knows it is just another ideology battleground. It's also clear the overlord has no problem with removing notes he does not like

One of the reasons I like ATProto is that there can be competition and user choice in this space and no one can remove them except the creator of a note or label
I'm still annoyed they increased the price for B2. Maybe "free" bandwidth gets people to use it more? But as far as their costs go, between the time they launched at $5 and the time they upped it to $6, hard drives (and servers full of hard drives) cost half as much per TB, with 1/4 as many servers needed for the same number of TB.
> "they can only produce code that's almost identical to what's in their training data"

Again, you're misinterpreting in a way that seems like you are reacting to the perception that someone attacked some of your core beliefs rather than considering what I am saying and conversing about that.

I never even used the words "exact same thing" or "almost identical". Not even synonyms. I just said overfitting and quoted from an OpenAI/Anthropic paper that said "predict plausible changes to code from examples of changes"

Think about that. Don't react, think. Why do you equate overfitting and plausibility prediction with "exact" and "identical". It very obviously is not what I said.

What I am getting at is that a cannon will kill the mosquito. But drawing a fly swatter in the cannonball and saying the plastic ones are obsolete now would be in bad faith. No need to say to someone pointing that out that they are claiming that the cannon can only fire on mosquitoes that have been swatted before.
"works on my machine" is apparently so funny that it had to be included minimum 10 times
There are many legitimate possible criticisms of the state of Israel, and protesting around those criticisms is a frequent occurrence within Israel.

But how many protests have you seen outside of Israel that were debating a narrow Israel domestic policy issue, versus calling into question the legitimacy of the "Zionist entity"?
They work. You can use them? They haven't gone anywhere and the Linux kernel relies on them extensively, among other things.
Correct, though I thought Epic had a stronger foothold in the US than Canada. The CDC is a US government organization.
Oh man Purism, well I think Librem but yeah
Selloff resumes on Wall Street as markets weigh tariff risks
s/fact/hypothesis/
Treasuries are the usual safe haven during crashing stock markets, but this week we saw 10 year Treasury prices cratering with equities. Prices on the 10, 20, and 30 year bonds are down again today. Concerning.
Things to break down here...

When manufacturing products like this, nobody is using a soldering iron, and certainly not in volume. Its all pick and place + reflow + wave soldering (river of solder).

However, when absolutely needed, say phone/laptop repair, you absolutely are "skilled" labor if you can work on these devices.
is a key factor behind the steep price hikes and lengthy lead times

I'm not sure I have an opinion on that. Again, I've been away from the fire service for a long time, and there's a lot of issues that I'm probably not fully up-to-date on.

Do you support the custom-build approach?

I have mixed feelings on that, and always have. On the one hand, I do believe that local needs vary a lot from place to place. For example, a rural farming community in Iowa probably genuinely needs things different from, say, San Francisco. But does each department really need to specify every little detail of how their truck is configured? I'm a big proponent of standardization and I sometimes think that people spec'ing fire trucks get too caught in believing "our case is special" when maybe it's not that special after all. So... uh, yeah. I hate to waffle, but it's hard to say for sure.
Ask HN: Should IQ tests involve using advanced AI to help you write them?
Would this measure a more useful notion of intelligence?
What makes it skilled is the amount of soldering points you have to make in an hour, and the grit you need to maintain that rate because you have no choice. The same kind of skills that orange pickers in the US south require, and is more abundant in Mexico apparently, than in the US.
If we're going to ditch Kustomize, let's ditch it for something that isn't YAML, because Kustomize has the virtue of being established.
>Asimov’s future was pretty dark. He didn’t come out and say it, but it was implied that we had a lot of big entities ruling everything.

>As I recall, many of his early stories involved "U.S. Robot & Mechanical Men" which was a huge conglomerate owning a lot of the market on AI...

>May want to reread. U.S. Robots and Mechanical Men is pretty prominent in his Robot stories.

Good points from some of these replies. The interview is fairly brief, perhaps he didn't feel he had the time to touch on the socio-economic issues, or that it wasn't the proper forum for those concerns.
I get it, I wonder if I am over-reacting too, but when they're shipping people to prison in the hands of a third world dictator for allegedly being gang members (we pinky promise but oops we made some mistakes), with no trial, against judges' direct orders, with US officials retweeting said dictator's giggle at doing it anyway... it feels different this time.

Back in the olden days of Bush or Obama, they would at least have a trial in a secret court with a judge who was maybe not rubber-stamping it, the public was pretty sure they were real terrorists, and the jailers (or executioners!) were Americans who faced consequences when they mistreated the prisoners.
USA has three advantages that no place else in the world has. First we have the biggest oil deposit in the history of mankind with the Permian basin. Second we have more inland waterways in the Mississippi River system than the whole rest of the world combined and third this abuts the best farmland on the planet.

I would say that the USA also has an advantage of open immigration for intellectuals to keep our universities strong but the anti-intellectual Trump administration is destroying this advantage as fast as it can!

The greatest advantage that we ever had was to lead the free world in ideals. A friend of mine was telling me yesterday that every child in India when they reach the age of six wants to go to Harvard and settle in the USA. They want to stand up for freedom and for democracy and for putting down all the evil dictators in the world. We are losing this image very very quickly it could be gone in a matter of months!

Don't brag about our aircraft carriers it would take us 25 years to build 11 more. We are nowhere in ship building we destroyed our domestic shipbuilding in the 1980s when we reoriented it for military shipbuilding and then the Berlin Wall fell down and we drastically cut the military shipbuilding budget and that caused our shipbuilding to go to almost zero overnight (3 heavy ships per year nationwide whereas China's largest ship builder does THIRTY!).
How do you define 'art form'? Anything can arguably be an art form.
Agreed. As for the Russian spoken by American actors, my friend, a Russian linguist, said Alec Baldwin’s Russian was fine, but Sean Connery’s was terrible.
What we generate is probably a function of our sensory data + what we call creativity. At least humans still have access to the sensory data, so we can separate the two (with various success).

LLMs have access to what we generate, but not the source. So it embed how we may use words, but not why we use this word and not others.
Just did the same thing at the office. Nice!
It's YAML.
There's also Frank Herbert. Who saw AI as ruinous to humanity and it's evolution and saw a future where humanity had to fight a war against it resulting in it being banished from the entire universe.
So are you aware how many contributions have actually been upstream by Sony, Nintendo, IBM, ARM, Green Hills, Codegear, TI, Microchip, Codeplay, NVidia, AMD, Intel, HP,.... ?

Because Apple certainly isn't alone.
Your solution looks very similar to what I implemented; only logging the page and time with no identifying data. I don't even have a real database.

I really hate that modern websites include multiple trackers - there is really no need for invasive analytics.
Why wouldn't you just keep search for the "warning:" or "error:" anchor, like people (and editors) have been doing forever? Even if that wasn't true it's not like searching for emojis is hard anyway. If it takes longer than 2 seconds for you to open a picker then you should ask for a refund for your computer.
Is a disappearing message on Signal protected from screenshots? Otherwise I think a disappearing message security is actually lower than a non-disappearing one because of the people that would screenshot it (I know I would w/o any hesitation; I hate data that disappears).
I liked Gramfel more : https://www.boredpanda.com/garfield-comics-gramfel-cycle-nel...
2.5% inflation over 30 years gets you that number.

Whether or not that's a good rule of thumb depends on how much you believe in putting economists and "neoliberals" in charge :)
It could be worse: csh
I'll preface this by stating that I fully realize that localized datetime is absolutely byzantine and fraught with difficulties. That's the rationale for leaving it to an external library as close to 100% of the time as possible.

I also realize that there might well be complexities involved in calendar software that I'm unaware of. Hence my comment - I'm genuinely interested to learn. That said, I think your examples are all fairly clear examples of errors in reasoning by the programmer. Specifically they stem from conceptual mistakes regarding the relation of different logic domains (by which I'm referring to storage, display, scheduling, etc).

You never move events around in TAI (the unambiguous storage format) just as you don't go manually flipping bits in an SQLite database. You always work in a localized time because that's what the user is reasoning in. And you use the datetime library to implement as much of those manipulations as possible.

> US vs Germany, conflicting DST rules.

Go back to the era before smartphones and PDAs and the internet. You're in Germany on a business trip. You call your secretary to reschedule next weeks meeting back home. You don't use German time when doing that, you use US time.

Events have a location which has a timezone. Scheduling happens in that timezone. Blindly using the current local timezone of the device is a reasoning error. Storage, scheduling, and presentation are distinct logic domains.

> you have half the attendees showing up at the wrong time.

There is a single unique TAI time for a given event (after all that's the entire point of using UTC or TAI or what have you). All attendees will see an equivalent local time barring a bug in the datetime library.

See my earlier point regarding which timezone to use for the computation.

> TAI introduces the leap second bug for calendars.

Only if you make the mistake of attempting to manually manipulate your data storage format. The point of TAI as opposed to UTC in this specific case is to offload the complexity of handling leap seconds onto the datetime library so that you don't need to worry about it.
> There are also far more skilled electronics designers in the USA than he seems to think.

Second this. The Liberty Phone PCBA isn't even that exotic as far as modern designs go. The NXP SoC (CPU) it uses is a common part with a rather pedestrian ball pitch. A board like this is within the reach of countless trained EEs here, but they're usually happily employed at companies with higher volumes and margins. This often translates to a perception that they don't exist in the US market when low-budget companies go looking.
Yet you can’t provide any source for this claim?
Hearing Loss and AirPods' Lost Accessibility
It's a strange direction. I thought Cloudflare viewed R2 mostly as competition for S3 when used as cdn backing storage (a very natural place to compete.) For which, btw, it is great -- I seamlessly use it for ActiveStorage and not only is it way cheaper, but configuring it is about 100x simpler than the s3/cloudfront/random acls/signed cookies stuff.
The historical-average may not be worth internalizing now, given current events.

Namely, a new Republican administration dropping chaos-bombs on the US economy and trying to seize direct control of the banking-infrastructure, which in turn would put Trump's little hands onto the levers for interest-rates.
They're using a sourceless article they wrote themselves as a source.

There are plenty of sources in that article though?

If you are wrong about that, I'm going dismiss the rest of your comments as well, since you are probably wrong about your other criticisms.
Joking aside, you're right. It's easy to imagine that Emacs has stagnated, but there are regular releases with improvements, some of them important fundamental improvements like native compilation.

I recently saw a Reddit post in a vim subreddit about using AI for coding, the response was "we don't do that here". I saw the same thing in the Emacs subreddit, and there's like 10 different packages for AI integrations, and, allegedly, Emacs is state-of-the-art when it comes to AI interactions through the editor (if only the user can configure it correctly). It's something I've been meaning to try.

https://www.reddit.com/r/neovim/comments/1js30ep/whats_every...
Newer Apple Watches are able to detect signs consistent with sleep apnea (which is legally distinct from actually diagnosing it).
Not to be confused with Wise (formerly TransferWise), which is also a kind of “banking as a service”.
The abacus has existed for thousands of years. Those who had the job of "calculator" also used pencil and paper to manage larger calculations which they would have struggled to do without any tools.

That's humanity. We're tool users above anything else. This gets lost.
Yet IBM, Oracle, HP and POSIX RTOS vendors keep enough customers happy with that rouding error.
Great, so we're in agreement: Gaza has forfeited its right to statehood after committing the October 7th massacre, literally aimed at destroying Israel. Quoting the Hamas spokesman Ghazi Hamad: "Hamas is prepared to repeat the October 7 Al-Aqsa Flood Operation time and again until Israel is annihilated."

https://www.memri.org/reports/hamas-official-ghazi-hamad-we-...
I have a principle called "the principle of maximum inconvenience".

This principle tells you that whatever you should be doing right now, is the most inconvenient possible path at this time.

It serves as a guide to help orient me in life especially when I'm at a crossroads.
Why do we give awards to Directors then?
What if your website had business hours? (2022)
In this case, the "Bad Actor" was Blue Shield, for designing their system to send PII / PHI to places it should never have gone.
Consolidation leading to long lead times sounds like an efficiency / queuing theory thing. The closer capacity gets to demand, the longer it takes for any slight bumps to work their way out of the backlog.
We don't know what will happen in three days at this point.
What's missed from the popular take on GMG is that it's not always depressing. Sometimes Jon finds joy in mundane things that Garfield isn't there to damper.

https://garfieldminusgarfield.net/post/27763465
Cargo-mutants:zombie: Inject bugs and see if your tests catch them
Swichting wasn't the point.
I feel like I should just be able to generate k8s configs from Typescript with Typeconf if I add all the types there, is anyone interested in this?
I don't get it really, you'd think that with aging populations, western countries would be desperate for young, able-bodied immigrants that will work and keep their social welfare systems viable, but it seems like it's the opposite.
Not surprised I didn't get a reply.
So was Shenzhen.
What a beautifully designed toy.
This isn't a "data breach" is it? Blue Shield shared data with GA that they were not supposed to right?
Thanks for the reply!

I haven't read TigerStyle yet, but I'll check it out. Is this the canonical URL?

https://github.com/tigerbeetle/tigerbeetle/blob/main/docs/TI...
> You can really rely on everyone driving a motor vehicle to obey practically every traffic law every time. That is, they stop for red lights, they stay in lanes, make legal/safe turns; they generally stay near the speed limit and don’t egregiously violate it. And they know that driving is a privilege and that violations can cost them their license, which will cost them their job, their freedom and a lot of things.

Where do you live that this is your observation? This is not what I observe in the United States. Speeding is rampant. Distracted driving is rampant. People roll through stop signs and run red lights enough that everyone should watch out for it.

> It’s a college town, and so there’s lots of young adults and/or foreigners, and they don’t know the laws, and they don’t care, and they walk wherever they want, and they scoot wherever they want, and they bike whatever direction they care about. And traffic laws be damned.

I'm curious what the traffic laws actually are for pedestrians and cyclists in your town. I imagine almost all of them are in regards to interactions with cars, since a pedestrian running into another pedestrian is rarely a life threatening scenario so having a law to enforce pedestrian only traffic isn't a big deal.

>It often confuses motorists when I permit them to enter a driveway rather than walk in front of them. Many motorists are extremely over cautious about pedestrians, and it’s nearly always difficult to convince them that I’m yielding my right-of-way— on foot— and permitting them to do what they want.

In many places the traffic law is to give pedestrians right-of-way over vehicles at otherwise uncontrolled junctions. Motorists are confused because you're asking them to break the traffic laws.
> Would you call a midwest farmer in the US a “peasant” or just a farmer?

All peasants are farmers, but not all farmers are poor.

So, no, not as a group. Midwest farmers, on balance, are going to be some of the richest people you can find in the country (mostly because of their land wealth, which Chinese farmers don't have). There are likely to be individual farmers in the midwest who you would call peasants, though.

Chinese farmers, on the other hand, are likely to be very poor. Some individual farmers in China are rich, but as far as the group goes... It is not as bad as it once was, but as that group they still lag well behind the typical urban dweller. As that group they are peasants.
"#key=idh36ud" doesn't get sent to the server.

only "https://temp.pw/?item=82282c4798d60cb4"

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/URI/Reference/F...
You can watch the full Facebook whistleblower hearing here:-

https://youtu.be/f3DAnORfgB8
Strange or not, it's correct.

Culturelle contains inulin. That's the brand that takes up most of the space at my local CVS and Walgreens. Also the CVS-brand knockoff contains inulin.
I don't think I understood your point then. I matched it with the common "LLMs can only produce code that's similar to what they've seen before" argument.

Reading back, you said:

> I often see people wondering if the some coding task is performed well or not because of availability of code examples in the training data. It's way worse than that. It's overfitting to diffs it was trained on.

I'll be honest: I don't understand what you mean by "overfitting to diffs it was trained on" there.

Maybe I don't understand what "overfitting" means in this context?

(I'm afraid I didn't understand your cannon / fly swatter analogy either.)
are you open to remote global now ??
All of your examples fall under business continuity or ownership.

I can fall into a coma in the US. If your business depends on “being able to send aid”, then you have failed as a business.

If I am not delivering work output, terminate me.

My employer is entitled to my work output for compensation, no more, no less. The rest is an unwarranted intrusion into the rest of my life.

You are of course correct, they are free to not hire me, as I am free to not work there.

“Install” - you describe a device that reports my location, and described being required to take that with me so they could know / verify said location. That is so beyond the pale.

“Oh you said you were in Bali last week? Passport please so we can verify.”

What next? Do I need to send my after visit summaries from my doctor to HR, too?
Exactly. The best time to have unionised was before this move, the second best time is right now.
Why Choose JSVM / JSVM OS
How do I fix my kernel so that I can use the setuid bit with shebang?
The point was the whole clang package, and no they don't, plenty of examples.
We didn't have an automated pipeline since the UX team wasn't really tech savvy enough to dive into detailed styles, so we relied on recurring syncs every 2 weeks. The DS changes tended to be slow and incremental from the UX side as well which helped.

Bootstrap (like Tailwind and others) has a configuration for generating the full component class and styles from a few variables, so updates to fonts, colors, spacing, etc were easy to manage and roll out to wide usage incrementally.
Unsecured penguin caused helicopter crash in South Africa
The average Statistician doesn't, but the mean ones do.
It has to be a voip connection as there are no true land line connections in the USA. It's probably copper to the house but once you get to the first relay box it runs back via a optical switch and fiber.

AT&T was the last holdover in the far rural northwestern states but they upgraded about 10 years ago. There just not going to say that as fiber is probably whiten 1500 feet of 80% of there subscribers none of the big boys will tell them that as DSL(copper) is easier to maintain and lower bandwidth requirements makes more money in federal subsidies.

More than likely it's just bad chinesium Walmart phones and a very old DSL modem.
> something akin to Mr Toad's Wild Ride

You know the plot of that ride, right?
It makes too much sense.
How about we just navigate to new pages by .. navigating to new pages? Browsers have perfectly functional history without javascript shenanigans
It took several decades of consistent development. It is not possible to do that, in US with 4 year election cycle. Next gov will just roll back all reforms, and redirects all money...
I want chubby as a service so I can throw etcd and zookeeper in the trash.
This isn't just climate change denialism; it's climate change data suppression—similar to what the Republicans did when they prohibited the CDC from collecting gun violence statistics.
There are packages for that. Copilot is well integrated in Rstudio.
Startups need to file taxes even if they have no revenue