skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> every bit of assembler correctly restores some register R.

Thanks, I was trying to think about the correct way to express this but clearly I didn't do the best job.
>>>> There are some folks in my life that believe that if you don't like something, you are not allowed to express your dislike....

I try hard not to be that person.

I like a lot of "weird" art, architecture, music, etc. I'm a jazz musician, and my preferences within jazz are somewhat on the experimental / artistic side of jazz.

It's amusing but sad to watch people in conversations, including friends and family members, struggle to say something when they find out that I like jazz. Or they're trying to work out a nice way to say that they'd rather not attend one of my performances.

Honestly it's OK to tell me that you hate jazz, since I already know it. Most people hate jazz. It's OK to tell me that my lengthy, obnoxious bass solo was a bit much. It's true. My feelings are not hurt. The world needs weird art, someone needs to make it, meaning that some kinds of art won't please everybody, or sometimes even anybody.
No, but the majority of those who tried it on me had pictures of attractive Chinese women as their profile pic. Whenever I match with one now I just wait for them to bring up something about the "crypto market" and immediately un-match. Only learned about the specifics of it after reading up on eth liquidity mining scam on reddit.
And what is stopping those patriotic principled leakers from leaking things to just about anyone else? If the republican party e-mails were leaked for example I can guarantee you'd have a huge amount of journalists willing to publish them, even if in the theoretical wikileaks wouldn't do it.

At the end of the day the US is most likely the country with the highest amount of espionage in the world, maybe barring china, it's not like they can't do the same as some supposed FSB spy.

Expecting anyone to be impartial is a big mistake, especially when you can conveniently persecute and try to kill said person and with that pretty much force them to cease being being "impartial" at the very least in the public perception. Under the circumstances laid out all it takes to discredit someone as an "useful idiot" is to persecute and corner them into "enemy territory".

Also let's take a step back and differentiate between something being of interest to exclusively US enemies, that would be a detriment to the US directly, or a matter of international policy, which is the case of the Ukraine position you cited. The Ukraine position is not a threat to the US either way, it's just a position in foreign policy.

Edit: It seems the case of an example of that exact alternative to wikileaks cited did exist already, by micheal moore of all people, focused on trump however. https://www.huffpost.com/entry/why-im-launching-trumpileaks-...
Ukraine sent a sizeable military force to participate in squashing Shia fighters in south Iraq late 2003.
That’s only because of political entrenchment. If Europe loosened their labor laws and made other reforms to bring them in line with American business law, they would probably catch up to American GDP per capita pretty quickly. As it stands, US GDP per capita is 40% higher then even Germany. Do you think the Germans aren’t capable of producing at the same level as the US?
That is what happens in 95% or more of other countries. It doesn't even require an actual attempt at independence. Troops shoot their own countrymen really often. That's why they're never used for crowd control. Just look at Kent State or Tiananmen.
“In the math sense” a better term would be ‘category’ :)
Might sound weird, but for me it's Metal.
Oh there are plenty nowadays. One reason to feel guilty for an emotion is that it classifies as unauthorized thoughts aka WrongThink.
Over here we have spam calls selling solar panels. Every time the cunts claim they obtained the number legally from a data broker. My prediction is that our local parcel locker provider sells phone numbers, or recruitment platforms, one never knows what is in their TOS. Then of course there are usual suspects - FAANG.
Really like the concept, and played it longer than I initially expected!

Shameless plug for a multiplayer puzzle game I created a year ago https://flipcards.online of which your game reminded me. Although mine has nothing relaxing as it favours competition. But rotating tiles of images is clearly checked.
How well does Node-Red compare against this today? They seem comparable on the surface.
Doesn't Windows do this all the time as part of compatibility shimming?
You absolutely can use it without CLOS. It was an afterthought poorly bolted on that was worse than its predecessor in most ways as to be portable. It didn't exist when CLtL1 was written and barely existed when CLtL2 was released.
I would like to see either as you describe (which I think would be the most relaxing), or have the direction-changing buttons also count as a click each time they are pressed. I found it tempting to switch direction, turn a piece, then switch back, often using two clicks instead of the three it would take to turn it clockwise-only, but very inefficient since I switched back and forth many times. Making those count as clicks, though, does up the difficulty and would make hitting the target require you to use them only once, so perhaps removing them altogether is the solution.
> Not if you consult and find the business needs and only build wher people want and are willing to pay for.

That's only one part of the challenge. Market research is vital, yet alone is a not guaranteed success. Even if a valuable untapped market is discovered, there's more to success than just building a solution. Sales and marketing have to execute well too. A competitor from an adjacent industry could swoop in. Etc.
I wish noctua would sell aftermarket replacement CPU fans for laptops. I thought there was something wrong with the loudness of my Dell laptop's fan (with low confidence), but I couldn't gauge that any replacement product wound actually be quieter or cared about noise levels.
James Gleick's "Chaos" remains, in my view, a great popular book on the subject, and manages to convey many of the ideas at a conceptual level without getting technical. And if you enjoy that, you might also like Strogatz's "Sync."

For slightly more technical treatment, Strogatz's Nonlinear Dynamics and Chaos is now a standard text. It isn't terribly technical and is quite well written and (in my view) easy to read for anyone with a background in vector calculus, diff eqs, & perhaps a little bit of linear algebra. (There are now other good options to, some more mathematical and some more application-oriented, but I still think Strogatz is a good place to start.)
I'd be perfectly happy with a list of Siri commands that I would have to learn to be able to do things. I don't care if I ended up sounding like:

Hey Siri

Turn lights on 50 percent

For one hour

Dim over that time

Play music.

I can learn what I need to do; JUST LET ME KNOW THE MAGIC WORDS!
Secure and anonymous network like which? Tor isn't meant for P2P seeding, so not sure which it would be.
"Not a big deal"...?

My electric bill would go up 4x if I was periodically ventilating my whole living space in the winter. Good lord. Are you going to pay that for me?

I mean, I understand that at Uni, you probably weren't the one paying your heating bill, so you didn't have any responsibility for your actions.

But in the real world, that's incredibly expensive, wasteful, and terrible for the environment (depending on your source of power).

So, yes, it kind of is a "big deal". Even if you didn't realize it at Uni because you were burning through someone else's money.
I have a huge belief in tree-sitter. I think it's going to continue to grow and become an important tool, especially in security/code tooling contexts.
Nationalization would be a rather drastic step, and may be counterproductive. It would require considerable political capital. There are myriad other options.

We should begin with a broad understanding about the symptoms with the current dynamic as they impact various audiences. From there, we can work towards causes. After that, potential solutions can be weighed in terms of effectiveness, cost, and feasibility.

What do you think are the top 10 or 20 symptoms? From there, what are the 5 to 10 underlying causes? From that, what solutions are worth promoting?
60mins offset is fine¹. We have this all the time with timezones. But imagine investigating and outage or scheduling an automated event when you have to make sure and communicate with non-technical folks that your graph / setting etc is off by 5:23 minutes.

The OP proposal does say UTC should be used when representing time to end users, but in practice there is going to be blurry lines.

¹TBH, still confusing enough to introduce quite a bit of friction when comparing graphs etc for outages.
Nah, it's gravity. Money attracts money. It coalesces into dense lumps, a few thin clouds of gas, and a whole lot of very empty space.
I would guess that most hardware/browsers that support the biometric API today (on iPhone/mac laptop anyway) the fingerprint/authentication is done on and tied to the device. So to logon to a website with it you would need access to someones unlocked phone or laptop - 99% of the time that would probably give you access to their email which would enable you todo a password reset anyway.
It’s a specific situation. The projects I assist are small (100-10000 dau) but dedicated. High definition nft in particular can consume a lot of bandwidth. These projects are relying on free version of cdn. Of course if you are a big public enterprise cdn will be faster. But for a small and dedicated international community, a tutorial on downloading and running a local IPFS node with a browser extension means especially since often users are geographically co located they get a faster downlod speed than free cdn. Yes nodes go on and offline but because the community cares about their dapp members will run IPFS nodes on their own pc which requires almost no technical knowledge. The peering system is good enough for IPFS nto not have caused issues with community nodes going up and down.

Yes much slower without locally run IPFS node and extension. Fleek is good because it uses bunny cdn as a backup for users who aren’t on IPFS. I wouldn’t trust any public IPFS node to be fast, I’ve used piñata which has had so many issues. While fleeks public IPFS nodes are also slow same as cloudflare. Really for IPFS to work you need the community to pick up slack and run local nodes

(Also don’t apologize, that free web is exactly why I started learning to use IPFS then later found actual useful case people wanted lol)

Also on brave browser- haven’t tested it but if you run local IPFS node and configure it in theory should be fast. However I dont encourage brave as some of their practices are mildly distasteful.
> The nonfunctional requirement is a self-contained binary that is not dependent on machine's own libraries or any extra files. That's not just mental excercise but a feature.

Let me add more to this: speed.

You have Rust/WebAsssembly in the mix and automatically you gain in speed as shown in the article.

I honestly don't understand the negative comments.

If you build a lib in C and then you use standard binding mechanisms, oh it's ok. In this case you leverage a great tool (cargo) to do the heavy lifting for you and bam you get a safe binary that gives you better performance and overall better tooling -> it's bad.... why?

I read the original version of the poster's comment and it was way more aggressive and more about "sound architecture". Maybe he/she can explain what exactly is wrong with this approach and what other approach should be taken instead?

> The "proper" engineering solution might be very well "just rewrite that small part in Go", but this approach is nonetheless interesting.

Why? In this case it's a trivial function. What if it's a strong algorithm that needs speed? Rust helps there, and it's faster than Go.
You truly live on the edge, my friend.

As a side note, what I truly like about random comments like this is the app naming. Never ever had heard of Yakuake, but that looks seriously interesting (Tough luck I'm on MacOS now).

Fetching Kate as we speak.
Exactly. For instance, in the mornings Google Assistant has been really useful for when I say "OK Google, Good Morning". It then runs through and tells me:

* Current time, and weather forecast for the day

* Upcoming meetings today

* My current commute time to work, including traffic

* NPR news podcast

So during my routine of letting the dogs out, starting the coffee, etc. in the morning, I get the daily "essential" info.
For such a huge megalopolis, Lagos is pretty much flying under the radar of documentary filmmakers. Do anyone have a few movies to recommend about life in Lagos?
Trend I’m spotting: things like Mastodon / ActivityPub and IPFS are having a moment.
SBF was also a political significant 'donor' - the publications who have given him the white glove treatment are all aligned with politics he supported. Smart guy, knows how the world works
The technology just isn't there yet. A lot of progress has been made, but I still need to repeat myself too often. It's more frustrating than using an app. We'll nail it in another 20 years though, and the voices will be indistinguishable from human ones.
Wasn't Milton Friedman against most of the things the person you are responding to is considering to likely be to blame?
Epub pushes the duty of layout onto the reader, it is very similar to a website. With epub you can freely change font, spacing, etc. (great accesibility feature).

PDF is a representation of paper. LaTeX files look good as a PDF because LaTeX files are created to be printed or viewed as a PDF.

A digital book should not enforce layout. Yes, epub has flaws, especially if it is not seen as the main target for publication.
I'm usually carrying a tablet anyway though for entertainment/reading purposes. So it's usually a choice of tablet + laptop vs. tablet + keyboard. (I admittedly don't really have a weight optimized travel laptop these days either.)

I actually do wish there were good Mac or Chromebook choices for a travel 11" or so laptop but the market seems to have settled on a thin 13" as the floor and, admittedly, the weight/size difference isn't huge.
Please elaborate? I'd love to hear your thoughts on it.

My perspective is that advertising sets a perverse incentive to create content that is indexable and clickable (machine-translated Stack Overflow answers, recipes with twelve paragraphs of backstory, fake download links for the latest Marvel movie) instead of content that is valuable.
Because of inheritance.
Yeah, that new System Settings change sucks (Probably due to the fact that I was _just_ accustomed to it) but as you say, you don't spend that mach time in it.
Obviously that's not what mc32 had in his mind
Iron was expensive in Europe, before mass production a nail had to be made individually by hand which took a long time. Which is why until around 200 years ago nails were used only when nothing else would do.
I left Cali, too many laws for me. The game warden and Sheriff here are quite happy that I and others feed the deer. It helps repopulate the wilderness behind my property. Bird lovers also appreciate that I feed all the birds. Nobody aside from me seem to care about the chipmunks. I am working towards unlocking the Crazy Chipmunk Dude title and achievement.

I am happy to attract the coyotes. It keeps them away from town and away from peoples children. My only gripe with them is when they are mating, they always choose 3am to do there little mating noises but that is only for a few weeks per year. They and the eagles clean up after the deer that get hit by cars i.e. the Circle of Life or nothing left to waste. I keep the coyotes, wolves and bears away from the house with vinegar. My high powered LED lights appear to be keeping the mountain lions away.

All of that said, I am working on making things safer for the deer and the officials here appreciate it as it reduces car accidents. By next spring I should have enough fences and high voltage in place to corral them into a little sanctuary. Every year about 25 to 30 mule deer live in my yard and peek into my windows when they are hungry or their heated water buckets are empty.
> Can we ditch the <deity-referencing-expletive> pdf format. It's such a stupid limit to put on papers. I hope the future of journals and articles will become interactive much like Jupyter Notebooks. Jupyter Journal/Article pls.

How do you want this change to come about?

Are you promoting a mandate? Incentives? A change in expectations? Better technologies or formats? Something else?
Assange had a TV show on Russian state TV.
Play geopolitical games, win geopolitical prizes
The age old issue. There's oodles of data at how people don't keep doing it because it's toil to them.
> How is it obvious? What was the surgery? Was there something about the operation which made it complicated?

I stated it was a day patient procedure.

It tells tales, the very limited weave of retrofitted appropriation of historical cultures via misinterpretation and dubious applied inferences, to feign a history that you have no relationship with.

Worse than the falsity, I believe you know it. Any well documented society for millennia has no hint of anything remotely to your thinking.
The doctor's office stands to lose the cost of their services from their patents' negatives.

Your insurer stands to lose their X% cut of all the money that passes through them on all their customers' negatives.

Follow the money. The System(TM) has a strong financial incentive to see to it that you interact with it as much as possible because that's how they make money.
Sad to see support for Assange disappear from HN, a lot of your talking points are vague empty slogans. There has never been proof Assange was a Russian asset even if he was God forbid someone gave you information to make informed decisions.

The sad truth is you want to believe the lie, and you're upset at being woken up.
Ah reminds me of the time when I was a kid and my PC would randomly crash and would not start for a while. Turns out the processor fan was janky and would not start occasionally requiring a push with a pen or something to get it going. So the POST process in my case had an extra step: "have human check CPU fan"!
Maybe the standard should then take the opportunity to define such a thing, since it would be smaller and more useful than what they have today in practice.
> A lot of people don't need computers in the general purpose sense. I admit my mind boggles a bit when co-workers tell me their kids don't want a computer to do their school papers because their phone is fine.

I grew up in the 1980s, when handwritten papers were still the norm. I do see the advantages of using a word-processor for writing papers, but don't see why it would be a necessity (at least, until University).
That has to do with questions of what exactly the law prohibits. A lot of white collar law deals with the very murky line between sharp, but legal, business practices and prohibited conduct. Those kinds of issues don’t usually rear their heads in other kinds of cases, which instead tend to be contested on adequacy of evidence and criminal procedure (Miranda warnings, illegal search and seizure, etc.) grounds.
> It was sad that this vision died and we ended up with so many closed "walled gardens". I hope we see a resurgence of this ideal

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CYPYZnVQoLg
If you are in the UK and this is news to you, I suggest that you seriously start looking at the news. This article is referencing the FT article fwiw: https://www.rfi.fr/en/europe/20221028-britain-france-agree-g...
Neither of the major email leaks in 2016 were from the Clinton private server. One was from the DNC and the other was from John Podesta's gmail account. There were also (legal, redacted) releases of emails from Secretary Clinton's time in office that were obtained via FOIA. The fact that these completely distinct categories of "emails" are still regularly conflated and mistakenly identified as being from "the server" on a technical forum 6 years later should be more evidence than anyone requires that the propaganda campaign was wildly successful.
Make the question smaller. Why isn’t all of America equally rich? Why aren’t all neighborhoods in your city equally rich? The answers are similar: historical path dependence, founder effects, compounding network effects, and fortunate or unfortunate accidents.
Because eventually someone needs to do the work to provide the goods and services that you could buy with your wealth.
What If We Replace Guns and Bullets with Bows and Arrows?
Warp/Rocket/Actix to Axum is a good improvement IMHO, especially because you get Hyper and Tower as well. I wrote an intro to these at https://github.com/joelparkerhenderson/demo-rust-axum
If you remove a noticable portion of the power generation, fuel reserves will be run down and depending on how many hours of power are lost per day, these places may not be able fully charge their UPSs each day.

Look to South Africa. They underinvested in their power generation for a few decades, and soon rolling blackouts became common and increased in frequency and severity to the point now where having no power each day is the normal (and it will only get worse from here)!
!00% agree at the basic level. The approach here with multiple dispactch to me feels so much more natural than the Smalltalk/Java type of OO.
What a coincidence, 4x of the 120mm Noctua Redux fans just arrived this morning and are sitting on my living room table waiting to go into my rig. I love in-depth analysis of stuff like this.

How do y'all like to manage (chassis) fan speeds? I have been out of the PC world for so long that I forget all pieces of hardware need to be managed.
>Practically, for many pirate ebooks you can find in both ePub and PDF you better choose PDF because it looks and reads like the original while the ePub version probably is almost garbage with broken tables, code quotes etc.

The reverse can be true as well, where the pdf is some badly compiled epub.

And with the epub at least you can always read the actual text, without repeated swiping for each line.
Show HN: Autotool – open-source gradual automation
Autotool is a native desktop app that helps you formalize and automate processes that give you trouble in terms of toil, difficulty remembering steps, or dealing with workflows someone else has created. The idea was inspired by the "Do-nothing scripting"[1] article published a few years ago. It's actually not an implementation of do-nothing scripting specifically, but enables that if that's what you want to do, and it's something I've been thinking about for a while.

Right now this is definitely in very early beta, so currently it's only available for MacOS and Linux. Hopefully this version gets the idea across and is useful for someone.

Thanks for checking it out!

[1] - https://blog.danslimmon.com/2019/07/15/do-nothing-scripting-...
I played a few moves and it seems the AI just stopped playing?

This happened twice now (at move 3 the second time).

I'm not sure it should take that long especially in opening moves.

Is it doing very deep analysis? Am I up against depth 40 stockfish calculations here?
Tailscale have some great posts on how aspects of our internet infrastructure work and how to work around them. They're all motivating discussions for the design of Tailscale but the background is excellent:

The various techniques for negotiating NAT: https://tailscale.com/blog/how-nat-traversal-works/

How DNS works and why it sometimes doesn't: https://tailscale.com/blog/magicdns-why-name
Then I have to ship the binary around. That makes it no longer a single binary solution.