skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not only it's counter productive to engage adhd people, which makes me question their legitimity, but it's manipulative. It's textbook commitment increase to convert a lead into a paying customers. Doesn't feel they put the care in health care.
This is what trade guilds were for.

Antique webs of trust with documentation purporting legitimacy.

That's still, in real terms, how college degrees are done.

The play store could have tiers so beginners can still access it.

"Untrusted app" versus "trusted app".

Then if you had satisfied the trust for say the itunes store you can bring the documentation over to fast track it on the play store.

It shouldn't be an incremental one off pain in the ass every time. Do the passport paperwork once and be done with it
Going onto real backcountry trails unprepared is also very common, unfortunately. I see it all the time on trails in the Cascades where there's no cellphone coverage whatsoever (mountain valleys) and it's 10+ miles from the trailhead to any human residence. People still come wearing nothing but t-shirt, shorts, and flip-flops (!!!). Sometimes not even a bottle of water, too.

And, pretty much every year, there's at least one hiker who goes missing for days. If they're young and lucky, they manage to subsist, and SAR finds them eventually. If not... well, sometimes another hiker finds the body years later, but there's no shortage of names on the missing person list, either.
I presume salaries are considerably better, you have much better direct access to prominent western companies (FAANG etc.) without needing to go through third party contracting shops, you also have better access to western education, population density is lower, average living space per person is higher, you have an opportunity to potentially escape the caste system if that's relevant and quality of life (pollution, opportunities, etc.) may, may seem to, or may eventually be better.
The TMS9900 architecture lives on in TI's MSP430 line of MCUs, and they're everywhere. You probably won't get through today without interacting with a bunch of things that have MSP430s inside.

https://www.cpushack.com/2015/02/05/ti-tms9900sbp9900-accide...

"Like many processor designs, the 9900 didn’t die, it provided the basis of TI’s current 16-bit MCU line, the MSP430 series. The MSP430s instruction set is heavily influenced by the 9900 and largely retains its memory architecture and orthogonal instructions."
Coffee brightens the person that has had 8 hours sleep too.

But indubitably, the person on 2 hours needs it much more.
Heh. I'm sure they thought and worked on others things too, but many focused on it, yes.
Will the Fax Machine Ever Stop Singing?
That's how I use copilot
> It seems like a total farce. Accordingly, it seems like he’s being a complete asshole to thousands of people while making a spectacle of himself.

True words.
Also, let me add: can we stop worrying about social media for a while? If it magically disappeared overnight, no lives will be lost and our existence would be the same, if not better.
Many people here write about trying or hoping to be normal. Do you realize how man founders and extraordinary people have or had ADHD?

How about not getting normal, but finding a life/work that fits to you and your lifestyle.
Works fine, but not a huge win on cost.

There are more costs than just the launch itself though. The UK has a pretty big space industry. Lots of satellites and satellite components are made here. Not needing to ship your payload to Kazakstan probably saves a few quid if you're building a lot of it in the UK, and the reduced risk of it being damaged in transit will help significantly.
On one hand, this will maximize crop per area. On the other hand, it will kill off all insects that require diverse sets of plants, causing issues in the food chain above. The long-term consequences are unknown, likely not good.
MariaDB/MySQL + PHP + HTML/CSS and some vainilla JavaScript if necessary. What else is needed? I deploy in production using FTP. My version control is ZIP files in some old hard drive. Of course, this won't work if you're working in a team or are developing a huge web app, but for 99% of use cases, this just works.

The only thing I focus on is valid markup, accessibility, performance, good error handling, and getting a 100% in Lighthouse. At least I'm doing better than my bank's "modern" home banking app in Angular that breaks half of the time and can't even handle multiple tabs :)
I love Bear but it's been a big disappointment in how quickly it ships features. They've been working on the web version for what seems like a few years now. If you're 100% in the Apple ecosystem it's great. I have an iPhone and M1 Air for personal use but my last 3 jobs have used Windows, being able to transfer knowledge across devices is a massive pain. I ended up switching to Obsidian due to that.

There must be a good reason for why its taken so long, they've created a solid app so it doesn't make sense that they dropped the ball on the web version.
I should not be allowed into the same room as crypto development, and have certainly never tried to "attack" a crypto algorithm.

Still, reading that, against 22.5 (of 24) rounds of the Gimli computation, the attack is claimed to need 2^129 bits of memory. That is 77,371,252,455,336,267,181,195,264 TB if math is right, which does seem to gently push that "attack" into a rather theoretical plane?

Not sure what I'm missing, from your tone I would expect a smoking hole and this doesn't seem to be that.
> Financial fraud is an old story and not really worth writing about

Yeah, it worths it.

In fact, it should be the very first thing to read about when you contemplate investing.
I see your point. FWIW I personally like it because it lets me move between my desktop and my laptop almost seamlessly - just push any changes on one end, and pull them on the other. It also means that, if any (or even all) devices suddenly die on me, whatever I was working on is still safely in my private repo.

But, yes, this does mean pushing things routinely a lot, not just when it's time to make a PR.
How exactly did you do it? Would make a fun read.
The issue with your reasoning is that what you describe is not ADHD. It's not a decease. It's nothing wrong. It's normal. It's human.

It's pathetic to read about how people take drugs or want to take drugs because they have difficulties to focus on reading a book or focusing on a hobby or a boring job.

Sure there are people who really have issues and really have ADHD, but in those cases it's pretty obvious.

People want to take pills against obesity. People want to take pills to improve concentration. The easy path. Why not instead try regular exercise and >8h sleep per night? And no alcohol and drugs.
This may solve the associated psychological issues for people that have them but does not help with the executive issues.
Apple must know of some not-too-obscure software that did rely on those flags, curious if anyone's found what it might be.
> That's rather attenuated to justify vandalizing someone's car.

Except it has nothing to do with vandalism. Vandalism is when you do damage to something, not when you're removing a bit of scotch tape, (nor when you spill tomato soup on a window, by the way).

In fact, small, easily reversible and non-damaging modifications to objects/buildings as a form of protest are actually protected by free speech laws in almost every democracy.
I'd think you'd be able to identify good and bad bugs. If you mean killing off bad bugs will have unknown consequences, then yeah, probably.
> new projects are including storage, cost-effectively, which turns non-disparchable power into dispatchable.

Such as? Most storage facilities are targeting a few hundred megawatts of storage, usually enough for a few hours of power but not enough to even out a full night.
I know exactly how you feel, but I there is a bigger question: how well do these medications do in the medium term (counted in months)? I have read people testify how the initial boost evaporates, and when things come back to normal, they have to either continue the drug for not much benefit or face withdrawal.

Edit: to clarify, I'm not telling anyone not to try medication. Everyone's response will be different. Just beware of the initial euphoria.
In other words "can you share your tool?"
Any recent innovations? Because even traditional object-oriented languages like Java and C# seem to be getting more functional over time, and the endless attempts to add classes to Javascript only make it worse.
Nokia is not the phone company but the network service’s provider.

Patent trolls do not produce products, Airbus and Nokia DO -very competitive- products. Airbus in particular is far superior to their competitor Boeing, which seems to be a sore point on many US-based commenters.

Nokia is no longer “the phone company”, Nokia refers to Nokia Networks (Alcatel included). Nokia, Huawei and Ericsson produce most of the wireless telco infrastructure today, which the US infrastructure depends on as no US company does this competetively.

The article itself is a bit on the FUD side of things tbh and the comments here are a bit uninformed.
Netlify forms seems like the perfect product for OP.
Seee also yesterday's discussion at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33625935
My problem is with "magic" frameworks.

For example angular hello worls is super duper simple. But then business apps become a giant pile of crap, the eprformance goes to shit and sometimes stuff that should work stops working. The issue is the magic, if use a sane library you can just run the code in debugger step by step and see what happens but with magic stuff you get a giant call stack with garbage that is impoosible to understand.

So when I can I rip out magic and replace it with function calls , getters and setters. Maybe is my bad luck that I always have to work on prtojects created by others and all the time this others did it wrong. Nobody can convince me that angularjs1 is a framework designed by competent people with experience in GUIs, maybe the newer version are better if those buys learned on the job what they should have known from the beginning.
>I'm forever bitter

Ahahaha, that sums it up 100%. And nothing will change as long as researchers can keep selling the same bullshit to grants bodies over and over.
It feels normal. Until you talk to more people and realize you aren’t normal and you don’t actually suck and you might be able to get it together and have a reasonable life if you chain yourself to daily meds and sleep enough and exercise enough and have routines and build 20 other environmental tweaks, guardrails, and micro habits.

There’s some breakdown between wanting things and being able to do them. Wanting to do the things but letting down everyone (teachers, friends, family, self). The thing you can’t do might be chores (frustrated that the house is a mess but unable to make it not a mess), keeping up with friends or family (never keeping in touch enough), hobbies (never able to focus long enough to really make progress), work (continuing to function after the initial learning curve wears off), being able to focus long enough to read books you want to read, having conversations with people who prefer to have one conversation at a time instead of four, listening patiently and not interrupting as someone continues explaining the thing you picked up on after their fifth word and they’re on their fifth sentence now…

Everything falls apart slowly and it’s easy to get frustrated with yourself and lose hope. Meds help but being chained to them is a shitty feeling too. They’re a pain to get and require frequent check-ins as stimulants are controlled substances in the USA. The other non-medicine interventions all help in little ways that add up too.
Eh? First of all, I don't work for them. Secondly, what makes you think this company produces trash? Vanguard recently signed a $1B+ deal with Infosys to help them with cloud migration and other services. Why the heck would an established client like Vanguard pay a such huge amount for no reason? You are either ignorant or just don't understand the business value companies like Infosys provide. I'm guessing you are a Software Engineer?
Speculative execution .... which ever team moves fast wins ... heck sometimes its not even the team with the best features that wins ... teams with just enough features but who can move fast win sometimes and its bad for the long run. Most big companies have been doing this for a long time now.
But it's not only perception. If at the end of the day you have done things as opposed to not done things, then the performance improvement is real.
The hiring managers are themselves managers of the team e.g. for a team of devs, a software development manager. In parent comment's case, the manager likely asked for opinions from the team after the chats before giving the final approval.
> I'm surprised that anyone wants to launch from that far north. Most launch sites are further south, so you get more velocity from the earth's rotation.

The reason is that Scotland and northerly launch sites favour launches into polar orbits.
Exactly. That's why you need to start companies with friends.
Yeah, right.
Vanguard is paying a billion dollars, and Daimler is paying three billion dollars to Infosys because they are a "convenient scapegoat"?
That's because trains get taxed, while flights _still_ get subsidised. It's maddening.
Also DynamoDB is indeed amazing. If your usecase matches the featureset of dynamodb, it works like a charm.
Good is a big word, but they exist and have docs. A lot of the time the docs are even correct, if you can find them.
Intel hit with $948.8M VLSI infringement verdict
Moon Type
I write Go web servers that deliver HTML, CSS, and JS. I use the template library to fill in some stuff server side. As you get more advanced with the templating you can break things out into components. Best part is you don't need to compile your Javascript.
I have not touched zig, yet. But I hope they will use the duck typing approach how Golang does it, which makes it really nice to wrap APIs, mock APIs without explicitly mentioning an interface
Thank you for this! I've said the same thing and had to deal with salty downvoters earlier today. Companies pay WITCH companies billions of dollars for their services yet a lot of pretentious hackers just don't see the value.
Economics of Grid-Scale Energy Storage in Wholesale Electricity Market
Leaders obviously aren’t required to personally do the things they ask you to do. An army where the general dies in battle isn’t a good army.
They sound like they’re not managing their ADHD well and could use adjusted medication and therapy.

Hopefully their friends are supportive of them and not secretly denying the existence of their disease.

Because wow, that’d be really abhorrent of those friends.
It's like the premature optimisation quote. The advice is technically sound, but it's still not really good advice because 90% of the times people quote it they're just using it as an excuse not to care about performance at all.

Or in your case not to write comments at all. That's obviously a terrible idea.
Imagine the difference between manually replacing 1 bearing or charging 1 battery and 1000.

The only reason you think it's easy is because you ignore the number and just imagine doing it once anyway.
> They could add all sorts of scary warnings in-between a user and a suspicious looking app

That's a nice looking app, would be a shame if it had a big scary warning on it.

If they did that, they would rightfully be accused of running a racket.
VCs‘ due diligence is not “does it actually work” but “can it be pawned off to public coffers” (updating medicare “best practice” guidelines, inserting this tech into some gov procedure like maybe in criminal justice etc) so they might still be in the run, especially with bureaucrat-hypnotizing press-magnet “tech” like this. The money printer can keep up illusions of scientific progress for longer than we think.
It could very well be that they cannot reliably prove those flags are unused in enough cases to optimise out their (expensive) calculation.
What you describe has two parts: creating a form and filling it in (presumably with storing the results somewhere). While the second part is relatively simple, the first one requires quite some work. And although you can do it in vanilla JS, you'll be better of using some libraries.

It also depends what you mean by "creating" a form. If you can just choose from a predefined set of templates, it would make things much easier, and you could get away without using a JS framework (or even without JS at all, if you wish - you can use a more traditional approach with RoR, Django etc). But my general impression is that people drastically underestimate the amount of work that needs to be done in order to make a complete app, with authorization, user roles, properly secured etc.
> encryption like AES

How is it similar?

> AES or any other encryption will exceed that limit

AES block size is 16 bytes. I don't understand what you mean by exceeding the limit here.

In general showing an encryption service without explaining how it works is not a great idea / doesn't build confidence in it.
> Most companies the size of WITCH do not utilize access keys nor add them to source control.

Most companies the size of WITCH do not use barely out of college engineers for rock bottom prices, driving them to deliver, features, features, features at all costs.

Literally all costs. It's a lot simpler to work with AWS if you can just plonk your full access key down everywhere, and even someone just out college can understand it.

Conversely, dealing with AWS Roles/Profiles and permission is a whole separate profession by this point.
How Facebook designed the like button–and made social media into a pop
China to Implement Nationwide Health Code by 2025
To me this is a side effect of people getting trained to see crime, terrorism and evil deeds everywhere.

It was always a joke that you will be arrested for going for a walk in the land of the free. Until it isn't just a joke anymore.

Sure, there certainly are bad neighborhoods, but to me the focus on security has everyone getting crazy. A lot of countries don't need armed guards at school.

Cops see a lot of crime and have a lot of contact to criminals. I can understand why they would have such a perspective. But everyone else involved should have done a thorough sanity check. And in my opinion they should get some audit if they are in any way able to discern if there is any real danger or not. That is the minimal requirement for their jobs.
Or another occupied territory, Diego Garcia.
This makes no sense. A software is being used to recommend prices for a given property, and this somehow constitutes an anti-competitive cartel? There’s no apparent reason for the software to represent non-market prices, and AFAICT, there’s no apparent reason why a landlord wouldn’t continue offer discounts, deals, and non-recommended prices to beat out the competition.

> Vacancy rates and other details about rental properties have long been “closely held secrets in the industry because people are competing,” Flynn said. His group has avoided collecting rent data from its members for fear of appearing to fix prices, he said.

Isn’t the sharing of information like this exactly what you want for healthy competition? Information asymmetry is not a good thing for the market, it’s just a good thing for a participant in the market. You want vacancy rates to be known, so prices are competing closer to their “true” value instead of the estimated/guessed.

What the fuck is this shit
No different than claiming everything can be explained by physics. The basic argument against that for consciousness is that you don't get sensation (colors, tastes, feels) from physical properties, because they lack those sensations. Physical meaning our science of how the world works, which is abstract and mathematical, and not the world itself, to avoid metaphysical assumptions/circularity.
Yes, at the bottom of Tennyson Down before the Needles! A concrete rocket motor hard stand built into the side of the slope. Slept out on it for a lunar eclipse one summer night.
Investor tells Google: Cut costs, stop paying staff so much
also see previous thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33533132
Bingo. On Google Play - even for fairly serious alleged policy violations - if you just submit another update, it's very likely to be accepted and typically the policy issue won't be checked anyway.

We had a situation where one of our updates was rejected because they didn't like the app listing description (which has nothing to do with the update). The next update we pushed, we didn't change the listing metadata, and then it was accepted.

Always quite infuriating to work with Google Play.

The App Store is strict, but we've found it _far_ more consistent on applying the rules, and also dramatically faster to accept updates (usually accepts updates within about 6 hours, vs up to a week for Google Play).
I guess it is the combination of duck typing + struct embedding + first class functions which let’s you adapt to an api or provide an api in a natural way without jumping through hoops
I don't think this is Zig-specific terminology, though. For example, F# has something similar for functions:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/fsharp/language-ref...
What’s your prior for the cost of steel being only one percent of a major commercial construction project like this?
Yeah that seems odd.

The article says: "While almost no modern applications read these AF and PF bits"

It can't really be legacy software, as most AMD64 software on the Mac is fairly recent (2006) and I suspect that we're talking software older than that for the AF and PF to be in regular use. So it also have to be something fairly important like virtualization or something used in image processing or compression. It seems like overkill for something that would be a problem for an end-user application that would transition to Apple Silicon anyway.
I work at a company doing smart stuff with computers (which some would consider AI) that helps with, among others, the energy transition and getting people across the world broadband. Only about 2 out of 20 devs are actually working on the complicated algorithms. The others are working on the stuff you need to build around it to allow people to actually use the algos. On top of the algos is a pretty complicated web app, which takes most of the actual development time.

So you won't actually have to jump into a whole new career in order to contribute to these types of products. You just have to search for a company that works on a challenge you want to contribute to.
Yea… but I guess I’m from a time that you wouldn’t do any of this under your real name.
Why better than Meta? My impression was that Meta have outstanding engineering (regardless of what else is happening with their products and company direction).
>probability of each token appearing given the previous tokens

Sounds like tokenizer -> Markov chain? Surely something trained on a TPU is more sophisticated than something we could have done in the middle of the 20th century?
Not really. I often take 1st class because 2nd class is full and I'd have to stand for 2 hours and the difference is 5-10 USD.
So... we engineer the plants to grow bigger to accommodate for robots that cannot be made smaller, or with denser battery packs :D
> It does have a close button, called "Let me read it first"

Why do websites have these "cute" labels these days? We have to beg the site to let us read what's written on it now?

Are they trying to plant ideas and emotions in our minds or something? "Let me read it first" implies I'm gonna decide later. I've already decided not to subscribe, reading the article won't change a thing. Where's the "don't bother me ever again" button?