skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here are some of the leaked videos:

Night club: https://streamable.com/6g87e8
Gun fight debugging(?) session: https://streamable.com/3zw3ed
Vice City Metro: https://streamable.com/rx0hed
Truck parkour: https://streamable.com/70mre0
Dev adjustments: https://streamable.com/kbp778
Wow that's better than my personal record for a 10km run. Obviously you cannot compare yourself against the top1 guy in an endurance race, and not even against the top1000 but it's still mind-blowing how something that required a lot of effort (physical AND mental to be constant enough during training) for a normal human being can be literally nothing for another human being.
It depends on the state-space over which you are optimizing. When they say sub-optimal, I think the state-space they are referring to includes only the pieces on the board. However, if you include your opponent's mind in the state-space, a move that appears sub-optimal may actually be optimal.
Slack isn’t E2E encrypted, the portion of the messages is unencrypted =]

There’re lots of articles online, there’re also some tools that can enable the E2E on Slack. But officially is not: https://www.vice.com/en/article/kzj5xn/why-slack-doesnt-have...
Bring back the ability to declare bankruptcy for student loans and then market can better price risk. The only stipulation I would think might be good is a waiting period of say 10 or 15 years. This would to prevent say a new dentist or lawyer student from immediately declaring bankruptcy after graduation. By 10-15years on, if the person can't afford student loan payments, then bankruptcy should be on the table.
You get to new middlegame positions by playing the sub-optimal/weird moves in the opening that Magnus is suggesting. Otherwise, you get to a familiar middlegame and just grind out a draw.
Raster Master Sprite Editor and Utilities for Dos
for historical reasons I have released full code to the once shareware version of Raster Master. This includes the additional utilities included with registered version(screen clip and command line converter). Updated code to work properly in 256 color mode when in DosBox. also added Bin2Bsv.
Foxconn is the most prominent contract manufacturer that Apple uses, Samsung makes iPhone screens, etc.; their infrastructure and manufacturing pipeline is the same as everyone else's. And suggesting that Apple's leadership in processor design can't be toppled is akin to saying that Intel's leadership in chip design can't be toppled back in the several decades when they were dominant.

It's the design and ecosystem that keeps consumers buying Apple product but what used to be seen as cool and hip can turn old-fashioned after a while; Sony's Walkman products used to be everywhere but where are they now?
So the USB plug is just the right size to mechanically turn the lock cylinder? This isn't an electronic hack?
> I find programming in Haskell much more pleasant.

Sure, but that misses the point. Some people like Java. Some like Perl. Some like C++. But, none of these languages come close to Lisp's ratio of utility vs size. So the fact that some people gravitate towards Haskell means nothing in and of itself. (Also, and I mean this with the utmost respect, your brain doesn't work like most people's brains.)

> Ben Lynn's awesome work [1] shows how minimal a Haskell implementation can be...

I'm not sure what you are referring to here. There are two links on that page. One is to an entry in the obfuscated C contest and the other is to Duet. The former is impressively small but, well, it is an entry in the obfuscated C contest and so it's pretty obfuscated. Duet is not obfuscated, but it doesn't seem to me to be particularly minimal. A minimal Lisp compiler can be both readable and an order of magnitude smaller.

> Using car/cdr feels rather primitive compared to pattern matching.

But adding pattern matching to Lisp is an elementary exercise and can be done at the user level. (And surely you knew that too.)

> Haskell, which is basically typed lambda calculus with syntactic sugar on top

Yes, but Haskell's syntactic sugar is significant for two reasons. First, it's not optional. You can put all sorts of fancy syntax on top of Lisp too, but you don't have to, and empirically, most Lisp programmers try this once early in their careers and come to realize that it is a bad idea, that working directly in the AST is weird at first but that it is actually much more productive in the long run. In Haskell there is no AST exposed to the user so this is not an option. There is one syntax and you're stuck with it. And second, Haskell's syntax not well designed IMHO. I am not a particularly skilled coder, but I have worked in a lot of different languages and I find Haskell borderline impenetrable.

BTW, this is a tangent, but I feel the need to say this since you brought up pattern matching: IMHO, if you are using pattern matching in real-world code, you are doing something wrong. Pattern-matching is a way to impose some discipline on punning cons cells to hold structured data, but punning cons cells is a fundamental mistake. If you have structured data, that data should be contained in structures, not cons cells.

(The only exception to this rule is a macro expander, where you have no choice but to deal with cons cells because that is what is handed to you by the reader. But if you are writing a lot of macro expanders then that too is an indication that you are doing something wrong.)

IMHO of course.
Nah, that was an opportunity that universities saw to make more money and they took it without thinking of the larger consequences (which is where we are today having to do loan forgiveness). Nothing about government underwriting forced schools to charge higher tuition. They chose self-enrichment (not even profit to shareholders except for scam schools) over easier access to education and a more educated population. Universities should not be behaving like capitalists.
GTA 6 was officially announced Feb 4, 2022

At the bottom of this blog post, under "What's next"

https://www.rockstargames.com/newswire/article/ak73k92o47ko7...
If crypto were a real currency, in real use, there would be valid criticisms of its future viability as a currency if it changed more than 1% in a day, or dropped in value > 10% a year.

Its as if someone traded a tulip bulb for a sack of flour and claimed it was the "new Danish currency".
Yes, some of the language is appropriate to use for either. English has great flexibility like that. Grit is one of those words that is appropriate for either audience.
Read a paper: Ropes– an alternative to Strings
It's telling that the last action from a google employee on the list was ... removing themselves from the notification list.
Schools take free government money to produce the right kind of voters. The wrong kind of voters get to pay for it. Win-win.
Ah, so there is a way to disable auto brightness! Are there any aftermarket upgrades which will also permanently disable "live photos"?
This is bucket-crab talk. Not getting a reward is not the same as getting penalized; those who paid everything off have an unchanged situation. You might say the action doesn't go far enough and should lift up more people, and there is an argument for that.

This, however, just smacks of "the train ran over me, so it's disrespectful if it doesnt also run over everyone else."
> Those who sacrificed and paid off their student debt receive no reward

"I suffered, so everyone else should suffer the same way I did!"

Seriously, this is such a self centered and short sighted point of view; it's the "back in my day people worked hard and gave their loyalty to their company" mantra of the previous generation being recycled.

It's not a reward, it's a relief for predatory student loans applied to people at a time where society yelled "get a college degree or you'll never get a good job" into their ears day after day.

If your knee jerk reaction is to feel sorry for yourself, or mad at them, perhaps you should take a step back and instead be happy for them, that they are not being shoved through the same pain you were (a pain which is is being amplified by the rise in the cost of living and stagnated wages).

We should be lifting people up; not saying "grab your bootstraps and pull."
"actual" pension system is a lie, it's merely a Ponzi scheme. So Americans are doing that one right.
I think canva over time is going to go up market more effectively than Adobe can go down market (or maintain status quo).

Adobe’s products are monstrously complex, “single player”, and not inherently web native, and that permeates everything they do.

Maybe Figma will let them compete more effectively with Canva now.
Look, it's obvious when it's an aged degree and you can easily see that the granting of that degree has little chance to a highly paid job. What do you do when it isn't obvious? When I got my student loans for my comp sci degree, it was right at the bottom of the dot-com bust. Everyone was convinced all tech was going to be outsourced and that it was a dead end degree, foolish to pursue.

If the banks had any say in if I would have gotten loans that year, it would have been no. And I wouldn't have gone on to a lucrative career in tech.

I'm not convinced that letting loan underwriters pick the future labor force allocation is the solution.
You've implicitly assumed that "hosting" implies "promoting". Rather, hosting liars is in fact the best way to expose their lies.
Rails Hackathon: Super Simple Debugging with Ruby on Rails
Here's my Rails hackathon project from the weekend.

Checkpoint Rails records all of the critical method calls within your app, along with their important context (param/argument/return/local variable values).

You no longer need to debug with binding.pry or puts statements, as the entire call-stack for a given request is captured and presented in a consolidated timeline.
Your desktop is not going to spend 8 hours running at max TDP, even if you're gaming or doing CAD work. The majority of that time it will be close to idle, pulling no more than 40w from the wall (and thats if you have a poorly optimized system).
Someone responded to your GitHub issue that it seems related to the Content Security Policy. https://github.com/fosslife/devtools-x/issues/22#issuecommen...
this is assuming you can manage the long part... my trash cardio got me wheezing after 15 minutes jog and walk alternating.
The common denominator is Slack, there is something fishy about Slack, some people might have breached them and are able to join what ever server they want

Hence how they managed to download the whole "leaked" content from Slack message history

Uber, now Rockstar, if i was wearing my conspiracy theorist hat, i would say it's that secretive group that operate Microsoft, either they want to force them to use azure, or, to spread FUD to facilitate a purchase, but that's too much for HN, i'll loose this account, again lol
Crypto's Vaporware Problem
Oh good, a new way to break things; sure hope nobody using this expands into new markets or gets a surge of traffic outside of their usual viewers!
> ARM licensing allows USA to enforce their "rule of law" or whatever BS on the rest of the world, "sanctions" is a nice word that gets thrown around a bit....

> Tomorrow USA can force ARM to not sell products to countries on their naughty list.

You make it sound like sanctions are arbitrary. The United States may not be perfect and may not always live up to its ideals. But there is an enormous difference between the imperfect democracies of the liberal world order (eg. US, Western Europe, Japan, South Korea, etc) and the autocracies or downright totalitarian crypto-fascism in Russia, China, Iran and North Korea. Both sides are imperfect, but they are not equally imperfect.

I want RISC-V to succeed. I believe in the freedom that FOSS delivers. The fact that dictators will be able to use these tools to oppress their citizens is unfortunate consequence of this freedom.
The tooling to create Flash stuff is long dead and unmaintained. Even if there were a platform to run it, there's not good story or even group of folks trained to make Flash content anymore. The web won--HTML + CSS + JS is the web platform (thankfully).
Dial up latency was never that low. ISDN, yes, but traditional dialup modems were pretty bad. The analog-to-digital conversion introduced a couple hundred milliseconds of latency.
The USA is emptying the Strategic Petroleum Reserve at a rate of 1 million barrels per day. Crude is typically extracted from the ground at about 15 million per day by that country.

When the SPR draining is finished (for midterms), upward pressure on energy prices globally will resume.
Have you tried something like Zombies, Run?

It is kind of a gamified running game, with audio clips and interactive elements. For example, at certain times zombies appear and you have to increase your pace for a bit. In the meantime you follow a story about a post-apocalyptic world, with characters etc. I tried it for a while, worked pretty well!

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/zombies-run/id503519713
2 minutes in, Paul types out [xfs] and then later [xtc] — what do you think these symbols are for?

My best guess from watching the video is that they are temporary place holders, breadcrumbs he leaves himself to return to, allowing him not to break his flow/train of thought. If that's the case, then the technique reminds me of Neil Strauss's "Power of the TK":

When you get suck on a word, or cant’ think of the right fact, what shouldn’t you do?

Don’t stop. Just type, TK.
Thanks for replying, some of the assertions didn't seem right now I see where you come from. I didn't classify ADL as neo-con. The Wapo article does say there are a few thousand far right soldiers, which I think is well known, it certainly isn't 20% of its army. The last quote is post on HN, which I dont think is proof of any official neo-con policy.
I am not sure you can be sent to jail simply for creating something that turns out to be a bad investment. (goes to 0) This is true even in the arguably more regulated stock market.

That being said it seems like there is more to his story than buggy code.
When talking about 'free' university in Germany, they're competitive in an academic meritocratic sense. Spaces are limited and access to programs is competitive based on demand. Applicants are excluded based on their performance.

I suspect if the US followed a similar path, we woukd see similar results. I've not heard calls to make US admission more selective or academicly rigorous.
Generative AI: A Creative New World
This actually gives me an idea for a computer game...
Web Assembly ImageMagick
That kind of policy around textbook reuse doesn’t work well. Information is changing and teaching from 10 year old textbooks is the same situation public schools have (though, their challenges come from underfunding).

For some fields, use open source resources would likely work better and embrace the living nature of that particular field. For others, I think setting price ceilings or allowing schools/governments to negotiate pricing (similar to the new Medicare drug negotiation) would work better in keeping the price of textbooks down.
Show HN: Cogram – Turning meeting transcripts into actionable insights
You can use Roth IRA contribution principal to pay for college. Then if you aren't limited to using it for education if you need a plan B.
Except that is where all indie game devs went to after Flash.
Hi HN,

we’re Rick & Alex and we’re excited, and somewhat nervous, to share Cogram (https://cogram.com) with you. Cogram creates automatic meeting transcripts and uses large language models to turn them into concise, actionable write-ups. Think action items, summaries, and bullet-point notes.

All of these are searchable, across all your meetings.

We currently support Zoom but are just wrapping up an MS Teams integration. Some things are still rough around the edges.

If you’d like to try Cogram, you can get started in < 2 min at https://app.cogram.com/ (free, no card required), with docs at https://docs.cogram.com.

We’d love to hear HN’s thoughts on it!

---

If you’re curious, some problems we’re currently thinking about are 1) understanding, and learning, what information users need from meetings and their unique language (acronyms, terminology, your favorite corp-speak/jargon) and 2) understanding if/how to make the platform valuable for all meeting participants. We’d love to get your feedback/ideas on these.

Some teams spend 50%+ of their time in virtual meetings. That’s a lot of rich, complex data. If large language models are a precursor or key component of future AGI, meetings are a really interesting setting for AI to learn how to work closely with humans.

*Edit: updated links.
I don't think the first part of that is true. That pace is a ~25 minute 5k which most reasonably healthy adults could build up to quite quickly; you certainly don't need to be a "well conditioned athlete" to do 5 miles at that pace. Anyway, doesn't change your point that maintaining the pace over 24 hours is super-human, very much agreed.
This is a result of them learning lessons from X history. The lesson from X is that mouse configuration absolutely does not belong in the display protocol and should not require futzing around with editing a root-owned xorg.conf. Input configuration is an entirely separate concern.
Everyone has had good points about conditioning, but I'm surprised no one has said it yet - fresh running shoes. I go through a pair each year. Until your body has adapted it's very important to have a good pair of supportive but cushioning shoes.
Isaacman is using fighter jets to prepare his crew for private SpaceX missions
Yeah, that's an average of about 5 miles a day.
I was interested to see what took the top position... and it's Typescript, which isn't very surprising.

I avoided TS for a while because I thought it was just another project like coffeescript which I never liked but once I started down the 6to5 path (now called babel) it was stupid-easy to to try out TS and I fell in love. Code completion is so much better, it brings more sanity to JS, prevents foot-guns, works great with a team, and gives me confidence in my changes/refactors.

Now I write TS exclusively aside from some legacy JS that doesn't have (and never will) a build pipeline. I even wrote my backend for a side-project fully in TS and quite enjoyed it. I've not played with Deno yet as it's feels a little too early for me (I don't really like living on the bleeding edge with some exceptions) but I'm super excited to see it progress and grow. TS, for all it's advantages, is still held back by the need for a packaging/build step and since TS is built on top of JS there are always some rough edges. Those rough edges are more than worth putting up with in my experience and I look forward to the future of TS.
Interesting link. But the way you introduce it overstates the statements made by the research.
But they are less than the points for playing dirty and not getting caught are. Then you reap both the rewards of the sketchy behavior and the perception of moral behavior.

So the logical thing to do is dump resources into keeping yourself from being caught.
https://javalin.io/ is a fork of Sparkjava, same simplicity, updated regularly. Used it in couple of glue projects.
Every time I think about how to improve Twitter I inevitably conclude the simplest solution that generates the most net good for the world is to remove it from the internet. This is true for virtually all social media, however. The way these networking sites are set up is practically an invitation to bad actors and social engineers to manipulate large swathes of society, or at best, simply exploit people for advertising money. I don't think the good from these sites outweighs the bad, not even close. People who use them tend to become miserable, misinformed, and distracted. I have faith the internet can supply a better alternative for disseminating useful, timely information than Twitter. God I hope so, anyway, because if Twitter is the best we can do then there is no hope.
It's not only about being underwater on mortgages, but having your morgtage payment double (and maybe tripling soon...). Reddit is full of panicking homeowners who are starting to straggle with payments. This will have a wide effect on the whole economy because any discretionary spending will evaporate.
When you get into non-voting shares, you move closer and closer to "corporate branded" crypto. We'll see when a major company with a lot of non-voting shares really struggles and gets acquired at a discount or moved private, how much value is given to the non-voting shareholders.
Journalists are less likely to do this than various activist groups. Spend 5 minutes on any politically extreme subreddit or forum and you'll see tons of posts that are just compilations of insane tweets from random accounts, some blue checks and some not. Tons of online activity just involved "nut-picking" for unhinged people on Twitter who say crazy or provocative stuff to create a narrative that this type of sentiment is everywhere.
Can you reuse 𓂸 or 𓂺?
Great thread talking about how difficult it is to bolt on cloud to a non-cloud native product: https://twitter.com/amaldorai/status/1570516169848918017?s=2...

Admittedly, Microsoft was able to do this to a decent approximation for Office, but it’s still far from as capable as their desktop apps.
Why Study Programming Languages
Same with Flash on Windows Mobile before it. Even if Apple allowed it (and I shudder to imagine an alternate timeline where they did) I doubt Adobe could have made it much better.
>The more interesting part comes when we use the "how often do you use/post" questions to ask not what the distribution of users looks like, but what the distribution of tweets looks like:

>Though only around 30% of Twitter users identify as "Liberal" or "Extremely liberal", those users are evidently responsible for around 60% of tweets.

Where did this 60% come from? Did the author really translate survey responses along the lines of a user "sometimes" posting political content and uses Twitter "a few times each week" to a direct percentage of all tweets? This isn't even getting into that "using" Twitter doesn't necessarily mean posting tweets.
But there is a big difference between "voted against X because it was a minor add-on to a bill that was overwhelmingly bad" and "voted against X when it was the focus of a bill; because the candidate is against X". The post in question implies the later, when the former is the actual truth (in my example).

I'm not trying to say someone is voting "wrong", because voting is a matter of opinion. But one should be able to base their opinion on actual truth, not lies. At the end of the day, if their opinion is based on lies they have been told, then it's really no different than secretly switching out the labels on the candidates in the voting machine.
What is your opinion on this certification?
This makes it easier for my technicians when customers lie by omission when they have had their device repaired someplace else and they bring it back to us for repair. It's not until we get into the repair and find out someone has stripped screws that can't be removed without extraction tools and replaced LSI's.

It's also nice for consumers who get their devices stolen strictly for parts. Preventing someone from basically chop shopping phones. I don't use iphone's but it's a nice feature. If the parts are serialized they could prevent your stolen iphone's camera from working in someone else's stolen iphone. Essentially locking the parts to a iphone that locked by an appleid.
It's 8 gallons if he were to drive. Cars weigh more, but the human body doesn't have an internal combustion engine built into it.
I'm confused about this story. Are the South Korean authorities claiming Kwon is no longer in South Korea?

He has a young family (with a child less than a year old) as far as I know, where are they?