skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I understand your pain, but making a slightly custom layout is not that hard tbh.

And another tbh is that people who program does have an English layout, the only exception I know is 1с lang where all keywords are casting on Russian.
Neptune is cooling down and scientists don't know why
My Pentium 166 MMX running Windows 95 and Winamp 0.x got 100% loaded while playing my first ever mp3 file - brought home on 3 floppy disks. That's why games of that era were using CD Audio for soundtrack or tracker music like Unreal or Deus Ex.
You can declare a "zero" initialized variable and return that

var zero T
return zero, false

I see that you return .data[0] in your code. It seems to me that that would be out of bounds when someone accidentally creates a buffer with size 0.
Is nothing sacred? The KuberDocker juggernaut leaves no stone unturned. Laughable given that Docker was originally designed for managing massive fleets of servers at FAANG-scale.
So what difference with Google then?

In this way they could rank marketing stuff in a first page and usefull at 10+, just because "sponsorship/current agenda".
Interesting project but I can't unread the fact that you chose to name something Ana followed by a word which starts with an L.

Wish you all the best.
This. Web3 companies are willing to pay ridiculous amounts of money plus they are willing to pay those high salaries no-matter where you are based.

The fully remote salaries I've seen recently for Web3 jobs almost makes me want to make the switch.
You'd still need to translate business requirements into exact requirements. For me, that's 90%+ of programming, and basically the job of a programmer. Technical details can already be abstracted away with libraries.

My productivity has definitely been increased by Copilot and there's potential for more increases, but I don't see where that would replace the programmer.
I just vouched your comment.

In return (not really), wondering if you could give me a little more detail on F-Droid 'flipping'. Because this is news to me.
It is annoying to use, because every action takes seconds to complete. Nothing in Jira ever feels snappy. Everything feels delayed. Things are hard to find in the jungle of clickable things in the UI. Things seem to be put in places, where I would not intuitively look for them. That is only the UI. There are also bugs lurking in the depth, which will probably never be fixed. Recently I've seen a coworker edit a story description and suddenly the browser showed an API JSON response, with the whole Jira page gone and only that browser native JSON display. Recently I've tried to sort task on my to-do tasks list on the sprint board, but could not arrange them how I wanted, because one of the tasks was a subtask of a task, which was not assigned to me and thus not visible ion my "only my tasks" filter. You have to make all tasks visible, then search for the supertask and then arrange that to be higher in the list, then navigate back to only your own tasks and the subtask will have moved up. Things that take a second with a reasonable UI take 10 or more seconds in Jira. It is a catastrophe of UI design.
Thank you very much for your feedback, I am very grateful. The cost change is not related to compute (vCPU and memory). I will have a close look at it in October, because I need to apply the price adjustment to my other project: https://github.com/Cyclenerd/google-cloud-pricing-cost-calcu...

The "Instance Picker" automatically sorts by price per hour. So at the top is always the most affordable VM according to your filter. Everyone has different requirements. I work a lot with SAP and therefore filter a lot by the SAPS benchmark.

To automate this step I provide the SQL export. You can then quickly select the correct machine type.

When your VM is active in the Google Cloud for the 8 days, Google automatically recommends the size (vCPU and memory) of the VM based on the workload. More: https://cloud.google.com/compute/docs/instances/apply-machin...
There's a case for considering crypto de facto blood money. I wouldn't accept crypto on the basis that I can't interact with it without contributing to its ecosystem.

What sort of a terrible person would I be if I considered crypto to be a force for evil, but greased its machinery just because there was money in it for me? It's not about signalling moral purity, it's about holding myself to my own standards. How could I look myself in the mirror if I didn't?

I don't care if other people accept crypto. I don't even care if they barter ivory, tiger hides, and congolese blood diamonds with Vladimir Putin himself. That's between them and their conscience to sort out.
I think this depends a lot on the mindset of the listener. Am I just looking for some good music to have on in the background while the bulk of my attention is on something else? Or am I looking for a connection to an artist, a set of emotional perspectives on life and meaning encoded in musical form?

If I'm looking for the former, Spotify own-brand muzak is fine. It might even be /better/, for my purpose.

If I'm looking for a connection to an artist whose music can, in some way, become part of my inner emotional life, then I might be upset and disappointed to discover that there is no artist persona that I can relate to.

Both use cases are valid! The OP fails to distinguish between them, and perhaps thinks that the first one either does not exist, or that the potential disruption to the second one is the only thing that matters. However, we can do a bit better than this, and acknowledge that people have different reasons for streaming music.

The important question, which could only be settled by looking at what Spotify listeners actually think and feel, is whether or not there is anyone who yearns for an emotional connection to the person creating the background jazz music, and is upset when they can't find them.
When it became reliable
You forgot to mention the frequent (anywhere from 3 to 6 monthly, sometimes more frequent if they want to make you miserable) and highly invasive property inspections.

Worst case these can at times devolve into lifestyle inspections, where the property manager criticizes issues that have nothing to do with potential erosion of property value - eg a few dirty dishes or clothes left out.
So military surplus? Brown coal? These are things with functioning markets. Should wikipedia be obligated to accept my donation of them?
I know it (see: https://github.com/ern0/kolorwheel.js ), but I did not wanted use floats.
Robins of the hood...
> There are projects that are fair, were fairly distributed, that work and are secure, that are feeless and instant, all while being truly decentralized

Name two?
Yes, I’m familiar- score is not the most accurate word choice in this case, although I stick by my point.
Crypto can overall be a scam (or not, pick your poison), but if it's helping wikimedia get funding then that 'baby' is worth saving.

I think we can all agree that wikimedia is a net positive in the world.
Interestingly enough, putting _in Go_ on the title would make it less generic and target a better audience for the link.
Play Microsoft Flight Simulator 2020 on Any Device with Xbox Cloud
thx, fixed (hopefully)
It’s not even one of those obsessive compulsive anally typed non-compiled languages either, so anal-lang doesn’t even fit.
We use the grunt build tool. More than a handful of times, I've tried to get grunt to do a merge, or git to build the app.
Oh it runs stuff like curl. I use html2text just about 5 times a day,
and want better ways of working with html _as_ text without a browser
of an kind.
So, you are 0.08%
I wonder how it compares to human dyslexia ?
Tsoding Live Coding Session
I think a lot of VC's know this and actually don't like it.

My hunch is that a16z founders don't like it, and that they are bit jealous of Chris Dixon about it (their crypto guy), but would never even consider turning away from all that money.

There's probably a lot of 'but we want to invest in real tech' whining going on and FYI I suggest that there's legitimacy to this.

Crypto is a form of economic populism, a mostly net-zero value creating activity distracting a lot of people's time and energy away from things that would be more beneficial, but without the giant upside.

You can be a doctor, help save lives, do surgery on 30 people a year ... OR ... you can be a Crypto Billinaire Elon Musk TV Dragon CEO Baller with 1 Billion Twitter Followers And Own The Basketball Team!

It's a bit perverse. FYI there are probably real opportunities in crypto but they are limited.
> Agreed. If I could retroactively alter Rust's design, I'd remove non-marker traits with methods, and instead have functions and data structures take method or vtable pointers.

Do you mean single-method traits? Because it already sounds like a pain in the ass for Hash or Ord, but it sounds absolutely horrendous for Iterator.

> This allows picking different ordering operators for different trees or sorts defined on the same type, instead of requiring wrapper types defining custom comparison operators

Sounds like an aggressive worsening of the default, and a solution in search of a problem really: if that’s a really common need you could have a generic wrapper rather than a specific one (like Reverse).

Your complaint about ad-hoc comparator seems odd as your method would essentially require always doing that, unless I’m misunderstanding what you mean.
una oveja subida a un patinete
Wikipedia will no longer receive any donations from me. Works for me. It has become pretty left leaning anyways.
This caught my eye and I think it's a mistake.

Phones are... "primarily there to provide processing muscle for other gadgets. As chips get even smaller, phones may not be needed even for that"

So they're saying that eventually wearables will become independent of phones. In theory that sounds great, but in practice I don't think that really works. Even when we can put all the storage and processing for an iPod into an ear bud, how do you select tracks, switch to playing podcasts, adjust volume levels, check battery status, etc, etc. You could use voice commands to some extent, but how do you browse content or download new content while out and about?

The watch is more capable and at least has a screen, but it's still too small for content browsing and management functions. We moved to larger phones not because that's needed for longer battery life or more computing power, the iPhone SE and mini proves that, but because a decent sized screen is more useful for most users in itself. We can quibble about how big it needs to be, but phones really aren't going away because you still need a rich and capable UI.
I thought I'd share this as I know there's been a lot of interest in this game in the past, but running it has historically required a very beefy computer, or more recently an Xbox.

You can now use Xbox Cloud to play it from the cloud on any device, as long as you have a suitable controller (I use my iPad with an Xbox controller) and it works really quite well. The subscription is pretty good value as well and the intro offer is really cheap.

I thought it might be of interest to HN as the game is, in my opinion, a rather impressive feat of engineering!
oveja subida a un patinete
>> I think crypto currencies are for the most part a scam

> enough of a reason to not accept it.

Not if that's simply another instance of Sturgeon's law ("90% of everything is crap"): https://nitter.net/mycoliza/status/1451992293532004355
Looks like a glorified version of qmv from renameutils?
(https://www.nongnu.org/renameutils/)
Tokyo’s Manuscript Writing Cafe won't let writers leave until they are finished
And since when fiat money pass any moral test?
> there's seems to be a lot of anecdotal evidence that a lot of developers are now flocking to these crypto companies, enough that I think its fair to assume its likely true.

Why would you assume that, though?

I've never seen an actual statistic on this. I mean, I'm sure there's greater than zero, but never solid evidence for "a lot".

It's to the point where the increasing anecdotes and ongoing absence of any harder numbers leads me to think it's negligible.

Back here in the world, crypto on a dev CV is a red flag.
This is also very much the norm for high-performance code, when you reach boundaries the code is often secondary to the data structure or memory layout.
The Web: A VC-funded gig economy of securities fraud

I mean, pets.com? Seriously? It's a bubble waiting to be burst (and it did in 2001) so the Web is morally depraved and the government should come in and make sure only millionaires can invest in them. Makes total sense.
So you think most of them are purely drawn to the money? You think any of them actually thought "hey there might be something to this" after working on this stuff for some time?

Just to be clear I don't really have a side. I'm just curious since I'm not really at the front lines of this stuff
Thanks for warning! Anyway, I just got a new Mac, but I started with installing brew and then install CLANG comes with brew.

I have had more headache with my not-too-but-old-enough Linux systems, 2 of 2 failed: one got stuck when linking (yes, the linker hangs!), another one produced perfect size .wasm output, with... wait for it... full of zero bytes. Full story here: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/71573019/cant-compile-to...
Attaching an external GPU to the Steam Deck [video]
You should start with the most difficult (non-obvious) part first.

If the most difficult part of the problem is the algorithm, then start with that and figure out the types along the way.

If the most difficult part are the types / data representation then start with that and worry about the algorithms later.

If both are difficult, then they need to be considered together and come up with a holistic solution. These are the kinds of problems that often take a two or more rewrites before you come up with something you're happy with.
Haven't the initial designers of Go stepped back? I was under the assumption that Rob Pike, for example, wasn't overly convinced, but was happy to watch what happens.
I’d probably vote for defund, from the safety of my Larry Hogan +30 suburb. I’m harping about it because it exemplifies the practice of invoking minorities as involuntary political surrogates by calling policies—in that case policing or stopping riots—“racist dog whistles.”

It’s not just the Twitter elite doing that—it’s a lot of folks who don’t necessarily want to defund the police, but just wanted an opportunity to call republicans racist. But the end result is that we went about a year invoking minorities to attack policies that the minorities themselves supported, which is gross. The underlying practice needs to stop.
For the devs it can be a blend of excitement + ignorance/belief + greed.
I suppose that the mere thought of something like "loli dungeon" goes a long way to explain why OpenAI is very careful about who and what they allow...

(Yet, considering what happened with deep fakes, it's only a matter of time now... :/ )
Yeah, I had a similar score. It is way too easy, I'd say. I often had video segments that gave the answer away: a skyline with skyscrapers, and a list with one mega city and three random unknown towns, I had the Eiffel tower, and several signs with the location name. I know that the last can't be filtered out, but maybe the selection of the three wrong choices needs to be made a bit more... similar?

Good work otherwise though, very nice!
Largely, yes they fully realise it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30268807

"Ask HN: Does Anyone else working in a crypto company feel this is all a scam?"
Also this - that the script runs in one step!

When I do big deletions in an automated fashion, I always make it a two-step process.

The first step identifies exactly the items which will be deleted.

This gives you the user a chance to look at it and say, "Why are we deleting 100x as many entries as we expected?"

In many tools, this is as simple as running it twice, the first time with `--dry-run`.
If it helps, I also have tutorials in the works for type inference & type-checking, monomorphisation, optimisation, and possibly codegen too.
I'm most impressed that a page with 100 MB of GIFs loaded and animated smoothly for me.
Two very different things. The banner is set by the Wikimedia Foundation, while this is a vote by the community.
I find it hard to believe that the author can caution people against skinny-dipping in sewers after shooting up krokodil and yet does not skinny-dip in sewers after shooting up krokodil himself whatsoever. Odd.
Thanks that’s all I needed to hear.
I am more likely to remember the house floorplan of a party than who was there or the conversations. Even years later.
Soccer Streaming Platform FIFA+ Launches, Will Have 40k Live Games Annually
The main points of focus for chumsky, beyond nom, are:

- Ease of use + ergonomics

- Backtracking 'by default'

- High quality errors and error recovery

Nom is very specifically designed for parsing input not intended to be read by humans, and that focus is evident in the things is prioritises.
Just rename the file and remove extern "C" stuff :). It started as C, but then I switched to CPP, to see, can I export simple symbol names, not mangled ones C++ produces.

Anyway, you can use C++ as C, using just as many C++ features as you need. (Insert "throwing the guy out of window" meme picture here.)
Place to set up a game development company
http://tom7.org/papers/murphy2022harder.pdf

>6 Conclusion

>In this paper, we decided that sometimes it’s more fun to
do things the hard way, and then did so. Using several different techniques and some needless digressions, we created
block devices that could support small filesystems, which
then could host a fitting file. Each filesystem was bad when
considered as a regular hard drive, but good when considered as a Harder Drive. We also compared these drives to
the most popular cryptocurrency. The idea was to make
the point that cryptocurrency is so egregiously bad that
it resembles a “SIGBOVIK joke gone wrong” more than
something one would make on purpose. This part may not
have been as fun.
This is a magical make believe situation that NFT people cooked up to pretend that NFTs could have value. It's very unlikely that this make believe situation will actually pan out in reality because then you're making a weird art trade market where people are reselling novelty. And then the only value the artist gets relies on a nonsense "revenue sharing" of NFTs where each resale gives back a portion to the original creator. Which doesn't even make sense because then the value of the NFT has to fluctuate so that people can recoup their losses/get actual gains.
The past is a horrifying place. Here's to a brighter future.

Ever onward. Ever onward.
Thanks will need to fix that then.
MC only here too. On Amiga Directory Opus (DOpus) was amazing. Their windows port came late and isn't so essential, though I can't imagine how people have the patience to do any file management with awful normal explorer. Luckily not a worry of mine, I live in the nix/nux terminals.
24 hour personally, I'm not really a frontend person so I don't nerd to display it.
> The encoder was converted circa 2001 by Pete Everett to fixed-point arithmetic for the RISC OS

Did this originate on a ye-olde-worlde Acorn Archimedes, or merely get converted to run on that?

Anecdote - I remember the first jpeg renderer on the Arch, written in Basic, so interpreted, and it would take a couple of second to render a jpeg to screen on a 33Mhz CPU with no GPU acceleration.
You’d be amazed at what you can hose out. My house flooded in 2019 - river flood, filthy silty water up to the roofline. Everything got dunked.

I decided I’d at least try hosing everything down. PC, NAS, TV, headphones, you name it, it got hosed, and then left in the sun to dry. Mud and silt had filled most of it, and I’d little hope any of it would survive.

Turns out, bar two hard drives, everything survived. The TV had water trapped in the screen for a few months, but it dried without any residue or mark, and was perfectly usable while the thin film of water between the screen layers evaporated.

But the car was a write off. There was no going back from an engine full of silt, and 100% cooked electrics.
I could do all that as a kid. Was almost a hobby. Not so much now.
You’re right about “Public, as in open to all (who can pay)” being the primary origin of the name, but it has also evolved to mean:

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/public%20school

“An endowed secondary boarding school in Great Britain offering a classical curriculum and preparation for the universities or public service.”

The purpose of public schools isn’t academic excellence (though of-course they support it for their most able pupils) but networking and the ‘habits of person’ necessary to compete socially in class-sensitive institutions.
Especially - ofcoz' maybe I'm wrong -, that there're not too many C/C++ libs for WASM, always Rust comes up.
Another entry in such a list might be tig (https://jonas.github.io/tig/), which is an adjunct to various git commands.
Timeline is a (mostly) supported feature on Rebble!
Theres plenty of ways to equivocate. The story could also just have been buried like the tens of thousands of care home covid deaths triggered by gross negligence.

It didnt have to be given airtime. Were the media placidly cheerleading as it was two years ago it would likely never even have been investigated.

It was a deliberate choice for the tabloids to blanket us with partygate coverage and to trash Boris's reputation.

It's neither wonky nor complicated. The media are doing their job. Their** job IS to manipulate public opinion on behalf of their owners.

** Except for the BBC and the guardian who are more reactive and generally follow the pack.
OP mentioned Python, and I agree that it's a cognitive overhead in that particular case, in the sense that it's an abstraction that can be avoided.

If you are using something like Java or C++ then it's easy to see the benefits (some C++ developers would disagree though, read https://accu.org/journals/overload/25/140/pamudurthy_2403/).
Right, but that's only if you stick to hi-speed rail. Which isn't a reasonable limitation if you want to travel to Spain more broadly (or, for that matter, from the Netherlands more broadly!)

The point isn't only that there aren't perfectly reasonable routes - there are, and that's great! It's that the overall network is pretty fragmented, and that that does cause issues. If you live in Amsterdam and want to travel to Paris - you're in luck. If you live in Murcia and want to travel to Groningen, you're out of luck. And if you live in the countryside... well, don't even bother.
I've been developing both throughout the development of Tao, my own hobby language. It's since developed quite an extensive syntax (see here for an example: https://github.com/zesterer/tao/blob/master/examples/99.tao), so you can count it as evidence that chumsky scales to complex grammars: https://github.com/zesterer/tao
Gave some comments on my experience of registering a company in Cyprus
Solving storage at the tens of TB scale with commodity hardware is fine to a point (I have a ZFS NAS at home) but has much more ongoing maintenance burden than S3 and you need at least 2 copies for it to be a remotely comparable solution in terms of durability.

Ultimately you just have to design for what is important to you; I don't want to spend time managing this stuff any more, so keep a local NAS for my partner to access and put the bulk of my "cold" data into 2 different cloud object storage providers. Note that neither of these is actually S3; for business use I would absolutely use AWS but for personal files I can manage with the reduced capabilities and lower prices others offer.
if time.ampm == PM: return time.hour + 12
else: return time.hour
Thunderbolt eGPU device with Mac & PC ML lib support would be something that is of interest to me, upgrading just one component would be better than entire devices every 3-5 years.
Isn’t git Hamano’s day job?