skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I created a repository of the open books marked in Library of Congress records here: locserendipity.com. Some of the best books, in my opinion, were written by Jack London. This randomizer will help you identify Project Gutenberg books: https://www.locserendipity.com/Gutenberg.html. This one helps identify modern books with Wikipedia pages: https://locserendipity.com/Books.html. The best open-source book I found from that source was The Metamorphosis of Prime Intellect (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Metamorphosis_of_Prime_I...).
They can't because grokking restaurant menus is a moving target. Restaurants are constantly looking for new ways to describe new things and new ways to describe slightly updated things.
I’m sure the thing you quoted is technically true, the existing features are still there somewhere. But it’s not a great experience if some of the most prominent buttons in the VS Code UI now open the GitKraken account page. YMMV; I personally found this very “in your face” and unusable.
Linkpop
Reasonable time frame is not a requirement of the argument I was trying to make. I’m saying that there is nothing inherently missing from a silicon based computer or Turing complete language to support human level intelligence.
This is something I wonder about all the time. I think there a number of reasons:

1. Ideological - probably can't reason with these people

2. Preference for small tools vs. one monolithic tool - less efficient, but I can understand it

3. Ignorance - Many younger/inexperienced developers never learned an IDE, and genuinely do not understand what they are missing

4. Cost - not a concern for most of us, but for minors, students, or developers in India, China, and other developing countries, this is a huge reason that drives ubiquity of VSCode

5. Reduced friction/ubiquity - See 4. Basically, people are already used to it when they get a well-paying job and in theory could use JetBrains IDEs

6. Performance - See 4 again. Not really an issue unless you're on old hardware (especially given that VSCode performs poorly, can't handle large files, etc.)

In conclusion, I think there are some legitimate reasons, but your larger point still stands.
Smaller case = smaller fans = louder fans

Having a mid tower case I can only hear my PC when it really ramps up.

My work laptop fan is blasting most of the time.

I would rather work on a tower/desktop PC. Usually has better CPU, GPU, RAM, Storage and much quieter.
> “There is no way of getting your children back unless you admit you have alienated them,” said Waxman. “Not wanting to do the therapy is seen as resisting.”

You will be assimilated.
I would also read something into U.N. monitoring which they recently ejected.
My parent is talking about prenup. That’s only in case of marriage. For those so inclined to get married I do expect marriage before children. With falling marriage rates I expect that effect to be stronger.
Don't buy more than you can afford.. That applies in any environment.
That's an interesting idea! I guess the problem would be that all other windows and icons would then be moved to the window that is running the fullscreen app.

MouseUnSnag solves a problem that annoyed me for a while now, but I wasn't aware that there is already a solution. Thanks!
Something like this is beginning to be accepted. At least that's the impression I got from the eye doctor when I had PRK surgery. FWIW I had 20/15 vision until starting college and consequently being indoors in the dark much more often (staying up late to program).
In my early teens I had 20/15 vision. By the time I went to college I was wearing glasses for nearsightedness.

I'm pretty sure it's because I got interested in computers, and started spending all day staring 3ft ahead instead of glancing around outdoors.

Some friends in my computer science program passed around each other's glasses and found we all had nearly the same prescription. That didn't seem like a coincidence.
How can you detect it? Which websites refuse to activate their features if the debugger is active?
Fair point on survivor bias, it worked out for me, I am sharing my experience.

I think I could amend my statement to something like owning a home is still the best investment for the little guy, if owning a home is important to you. It is for me, and I assumed anyone asking that question probably feels the same.

If your situation is different, if for example, you want to move around a lot, or, if you do not want to be saddled with the work involved with owning and maintaining a home then it's not for you of course.

But my advice stands, I you want to own a home, you should buy, even if it feels like a bad time or is going to be difficult.
Does Google ask the restaurants for permission to do that? Couldn't they get sued for damage of reputation when they show wrong prices?
Fwiw, this at least partially not google’s fault. Just about everybody uses one of a few companies for restaurant menu data, and the biggest one is far and away SinglePlatform. SinglePlatform is still powered largely by scanning menus and having contractors enter them by hand, which is where many of these errors happen.

More forward-looking restaurants manage this all themselves as part of their digital strategy, but it’s still a small percentage and disproportionately located in the US.

I’m not saying Google doesn’t also scrape or use other sources, I’m sure they do, but this is one of those situations where the whole system is broken. Tbh one of the bank shot benefits of having all of these digital delivery services is that some restaurants are using aggregators that can also publish menu data.

As far as the authors idea about markup for menus, that’s great, but highly improbable for a bunch of reasons: most restaurants don’t update their menu frequently, dishes are often difficult to represent structurally, POS systems are often modeled differently than the printed menus, etc.
> The same thing can be said about desktop proprietary software, so long as it does not rely on a cloud service to function.

Please, launch 32-bit program on recent versions of Mac OS.
How can you detect it?
The Y-combinator require (equi)recursive types for the intermediary step `x x` where `x` has type `('a -> 'b as 'a) -> 'b` using OCaml notation.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_ballad

"Murder ballads make up a notable portion of traditional ballads, many of which originated in Scandinavia, England, and lowland Scotland in the premodern era (suggesting an ultimate Germanic cultural origin)."
How do you identify the outlier? You need to write some rules that could look at it. But that’s a lot of rules. What if you could use computers to do that?

You basically put another ML on top of ML, to correct it. I’ve seen that in use in production systems, and it helps with some problems and generates new ones. And if you thought that reasoning about correctness was hard before…

And what do you mean by disabling AI, if input wasn’t in the training set? That’s the whole point of ML, to reason about new data based on data seen in past.
But I don't see a way to set the primary display using those calls, or am I missing something?
>In particular, there has been growing anxiety about the potential conflict of interest presented where an expert could be financially incentivised to make a finding of PA in a system that allows them to recommend their own therapy or that of colleagues.

> An expert report can cost as much as £10,000, but the costs of therapeutic interventions can run into tens of thousands of pounds.

> The options for a parent who believes they have been wrongly accused of alienation are limited and costly. “There is no way of getting your children back unless you admit you have alienated them,” said Waxman. “Not wanting to do the therapy is seen as resisting.”

This honestly seems like a Kafka-esque nightmare driven by greed.

Parent: "My ex hit me."

Psychologist: "Lol, that's parental alienation, you need to give me monies, it's 'for the children'."

Parent: "No, I was actually hurt by this person."

Psychologist: "You're clearly in denial, courts, take the kids away until this person pays up."
In what jurisdiction? I find this hard to believe.

It makes no sense to permit parents to agree in advance as to who should have parental responsibility. Things change, particularly when divorce occurs, and the best interests of the child is what matters - not what's agreed to beforehand.
I think you missed the point: there are more than two parties here. The children's interests, in fact, are primary to any decision a court is going to make. And they weren't party to any prenup and certainly aren't bound by it.
Without the endless practice, he won't have the epiphany. Reading someone else's epiphany won't give you the muscle the endless practice resulted in.

One has to look both the forest and the tree to distill and apply abstract concept.

This happens to most if not all professional fields. Music, writing, and, of course, programming among many others
China Alarms US with New Private Warnings to Avoid Taiwan Strait
> What if we made it mandatory to renegotiate the pre-nup every year or so?

I’m wondering if you’ve ever been married.

People generally don’t live their marriage with the intent of divorce, so planning in the way you suggest seems obtuse.

I can’t ever imagine my wife, who does not have a career and depends on my income, annually renegotiating a prenuptial agreement.
I anticipate a great boom in ZeroStableCoin. It will be called the ZERC Rush.
The problem is that here you are not just distributing what is possibly a derived work (the kernel modules themselves), like what NV was doing. Here you are distributing a single enduser product which contains both the actual GPL work itself (the kernel) AND the kernel modules combined in a way that's essential for the product itself (i.e. it's not "mere aggregation"). That's a much more fragile position, and I rather doubt that whether the modules are a "derived work" or not plays a role, since if anything you are violating the kernel license/distribution terms themselves.
We do this in the United States as well. We're still building tanks the military doesn't even want.
youtube.com with browser extensions for return dislikes and ratings preview.
I guess I mostly wrote postmodern C++ then. The stl containers aren't lock free, and std:strings allocation behaviors are too confusing for me.

Having said that, "delete" hardly showed up at all.
It is not just that it was unnecessary to do more, it would have been harmful. Stuxnet was always going to be disected after the attack; why give away all you best techeques.
Right, and it means something to me in that the code is easy to modify. So I guess the choice is you as a user or me as a user. I imagine this site, at least, leans towards people who hack on things (hence name).
It still would have been the wrong bet if you were out of the market or short for the last 10 years. Even if you didn't get liquidated on a short in that time, you'd still be way down on your bet.
Great ASCII Elements/Animations on Oxide Page.

- https://oxide.computer/
> You don't know when it will disappear or be discontinued.

I've been using Visual Studio pretty much every working day for over twenty years. I have zero worries that is will disappear any time soon. I still think its the best IDE out there, and I've never felt that my freedom was being compromised by using it.
“It is impossible for libre software to force updates”

This isn’t even close to being true
To borrow an adage, the random numbers decide nothing, it is who counts and samples the entropy that decides everything.
I won't dispute that the branding is hyperbolic (isn't all/most branding?).

Do you think Tesla's support page describing Autopilot and Autopilot with Full Self Driving is clear enough? https://www.tesla.com/support/autopilot

For instance, there's this paragraph: "Autopilot and Full Self-Driving Capability are intended for use with a fully attentive driver, who has their hands on the wheel and is prepared to take over at any moment. While these features are designed to become more capable over time, the currently enabled features do not make the vehicle autonomous."
I have other problems with libraries, mainly because of the overhead, but I rarely spend much time arguing about them. They're a compromise that evolved over time and I think that, overall, they're great for society.

But what the IA was doing was different. They were acquiring one copy of a book and lending it infinitely often. In this model, all books only sell one copy. This is bad for society because we lose the feedback loop that rewards great authors and publishers. It's also just a sophistry. At least the folks at Pirate Bay are honest about what they're doing. It was a horrible scheme to destroy the business model of writers and publishers.
You can write and publish your own plugins for JetBrains IDEs.

https://plugins.jetbrains.com/
> a pre-nup solves issues by deterministicly reverting to a sane state as agreed to by the individuals involved when they loved each other.

No, it doesn't because:

(1) interpretation of legal documents, like interpretation of law, is not deterministic,

(2) pre-nuptial agreements, and other contracts, are subject to the law, rather than superceding it,

(3) marriage isn't ways about love,

(Of course, if you want to substitute a purely contractual arrangement—still subject to the law—for the default treatment provided by marriage, that's always an option, anyhow, and you can still have whatever celebration you want if entering the contract, and can skip legal marriage altogether.)
Exactly. The cost of failure was deemed greater than the cost of success with attribution. It's just the way covert ops works.

If you asked the leaders of this op, in retrospect, if they were starting off from scratch, would they accept the result we saw where Irans nuclear enrichment capabilities were delayed long enough for more information about their secret work to be known with more certainty. . .all of them would take it in a heartbeat.
That's exactly why. But still I should be able to share my entire screen and everything on it regardless of which apps are ye olde electron or new one.
A silly Pop Psych article, with lots of white space and short paragraphs to make it "easily digestible."

There are eons' worth of literature on "how to be happy" and addressing the question of "what is the good life?" Other than applying a term that didn't exist when most of it was written, I don't see anything here that's relevant to that.
Allocation and initialization should be atomic. Otherwise, the rest of the program has to deal with uninitialized objects and no invariants hold.
Show HN: Co-recursion utilities C library
Daily Journaling Helped Me Level Up as a Developer
How does google have a stanglehold on android browser? You can download several other browsers.
https://www.pcworld.com/article/435884/firefox-hello-is-mozi...
Or educate through a blog post. You really have to align your thoughts for that.
Don't be jealous of Musks intellect. The behavior is very childish. Just study and try harder and one day you can be successful, as well.
qutebrowser, like i said in the comment.
Honestly, this is such a trivial change you could just fork and do it if you’re a programmer. It doesn’t make sense to get upset if upstream won’t support a trivial feature if that’s the only thing stopping you. Or rather, if they say no and I want it, I would just add it.
Lab Testing Results of Turkesterone, Beta Ecdysterone, and Gorilla Mind Sigma
Thanks for being a voice of reason rather than assuming Apple Is Evil at every turn lol.
lolsuit*
And IF you work in the US. In certain European country, like mine, teach workers[1] earn less than the average salary while working more hours than the average population. No golden handcuffs or millionaires here.

[1]In general every non-medical degree will get you the same pay as a specialized skilled worker but skilled jobs and manifacturing are even less and often with horrible conditions so everyone goes to the degree route and hope to find somwthing or emigrate. I wish I had done Medicine as my mother said.
i've read about y-combinator a few times, but i must say your fours paragraphs are the most enlightening i've ever read. You should add them to the wikipedia introduction's in the ycombinator page.
Lilium achieves first main wing transition for all-electric aircraft [video]
It's true that newer 10GBE ports mostly support 5 & 2.5, but not always, and the older ones don't. It's also true (unfortunately) that the 2.5 & 5 GBE hardware mostly does not support 10GBE. You can get a 10GBE SFP+ module for less than $50 (and dropping), so why not manufacture hardware that is future compatible? I am seeing more and more 2.5GBE hardware on the market that does not support 10GBE.

This is the basis for my speculation about planned obsolescence.
Browser sync and superior ad blocking (obviously not in Chrome but in Brave and Firefox) is a huge one. That's why I use Firefox on iOS.
I wonder how he feels about what Netflix has become. It used to be a great library with access to many, many things. Now the streaming service is pretty much a narrower selection of shows they make themselves. Some are okay, but most aren't of interest to me. I miss the broad mandate.
I'm a fan of Jetbrains IDEs (despite having some complaints), and use them at work regularly (and because I work in academia, I get the enterprise version free of cost). But I think of Emacs as a life-long companion-tool, something that I'll be able to use, how I like it, until I die, on pretty much any operating system, and on pretty much any hardware.
> What I find truly bizarre is how many software engineers, who are aware of how much they earn and how long it really takes to make software, are so resistant to paying anything for tools that make their job easier and faster.

The first time I paid for a fancy IDE, it ran on an Apple IIgs in the late 80s. It was the first of many. Unfortunately, commerical IDEs and editors go out of business constantly. The rare survivors, like BBEdit, tend to be limited to a single OS.

Around 1997, I figured out what I want out of an editor:

- Supports every language and text file format I'll need.

- Runs on every desktop OS.

- Customizable, and scriptable using an industry-standard language.

- Will still be around in 20 years.

Emacs met these requirements, and I used it for over 20 years. A few years ago, I switched to VS Code.

I don't buy commercial editors because they don't provide the key features I want. And I don't trust them to stick around.
Apps for Kids Are Spying on Them
No paywall: http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:https:/...
> Pre-nups don't deal solely with property.

Contracts inherently deal only with property interests of the contracting parties; they can (within certain bounds) address custody because our legal system treats that as a property interest that is subject to some domain-specific limitations and oversight, because the general premise is that it is not a natural property right, but a legal contrivance for the interests of the child because parents will normally be the best motivated to serve those interests. (Though there is definitely a not-uncommom view that children are naturally property, as well.)
Thanks! I knew there was a thought experiment around this concept but I couldn't remember the name. You relieved me of my lethologica ^_^
Show HN: DealHeroGames – Deals on top Steam games
As a longtime PC gamer with decreasing free time, I've been wanting a simple site to keep tabs on the biggest games right now (for my preferred distribution service Steam), but also find out where I can save on keys safely (official stores only).

Combining these thoughts with my goal of refreshing my tech skills (React/Next.js/Symfony), here's what I've come up with.

Hacker News, I'd like to hear what you think!
I make use of a library in R to render SVG that uses Cairo to render to an intermediate (simplified) format, which looks a lot like what Resvg is doing with usvg. The advantage here seems to be that this is a much more compact library (fewer dependencies maybe?)

Does anyone know if rust plays well acting as the backend for R libraries?

How does this rendering/simplification compare with Cairo? I’m wondering if this is a fun summer project for some student!
It's quite common that people think they know what working on a Pi is like, because on paper, it has all the specs of a very fast machine, but to actually use the thing as a daily driver, is another story altogether.

So, of course you can, I've written every application that now exist on Uxn, in C prior to porting them. There was a moment when I was quite convinced that C was a good candidate for what we wanted to do.

For example, equivalent programs:

C version: https://git.sr.ht/~rabbits/orca-toy/tree/main/item/etc/orca....

Uxn version: https://git.sr.ht/~rabbits/orca-toy/tree/main/item/src/orca....

Compiling Orca C(SDL on Pi), is about 10x~ slower, more battery hungry, (and also for some reason, very upsetting to ASAN), than building C(libdraw on Pi), which is itself about 50x slower and battery hungry than building the Uxn version.

I can compile little C cli tools on the Pi just fine, that's not the issue, building x11 or SDL applications with debug flags is another story. I much rather be assembling uxn roms in this case. I wrote a few cc65 compiled applications prior to building uxn as an alternative, but that was a non-starter on ARM.
A great life is a balanced life.
> by sending requests with sockets manually bound to specific interfaces

I don’t believe this is possible in client JavaScript within a web browser. Very open to be proved wrong.
Any evidence to back that up?
They're more efficient but not as flexible so not absolutely better. Still using dedicated hardware for video decoding isn't GPU accelerated.
> I don't mean to offend any VSC fans out there but the Jetbrains IDEs are simply better and more mature in every single way.

I'm not sure if you mean this literally, but I think that's a bit of an exaggeration. I mentioned this the other day here [1], but for whatever reason, I've been completely unable to get Intellij to properly allow me to work on a remote codebase for my job. Despite my company giving me access to the Ultimate edition, the 2021 version of Intellij just flat out refused to connect when I tried to use the ssh plugin, and the 2022 edition's beta of a new ssh feature worked for about a week before somehow getting into a state where it would reconnect every 5 seconds or so and scroll me to the top of whatever file I was trying to edit. I'm sure there are ways to get it to work, but given that VS Code just worked the first time I set it up and never really got in my way, I have no motivation to spend more than a few minutes trying to get Intellij working before just giving up and going back to VS Code.

I think if you see behavior that seems so obviously "wrong" to you, it's worth giving people the benefit of the doubt and actually trying to see _why_ people do things that way before just dismissing them as irrational. I wouldn't be surprised if you've actually talked to people who might have experiences like this that could explain the discrepancy, but if you start the conversation so dismissively, most people aren't going to bother trying to share their experiences with you.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31669461