skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately, I don't have a direct answer. However, if your were using a JetBrains IDE, VS Code is only an editor. Mine you, it's a powerful editor with a robust ecosystem of extensions. But it still at its core and editor.
I know NetNewsWire and NewsBlur have already been mentioned, but I use both of them together. I use NewsBlur on Windows, and NetNewsWire with my NewsBlur account on Mac/iOS. NetNewsWire also supports iCloud, Feedbin, Feedly, and other services (and locally without syncing).
RSS is too lean, it's a format, the majority of people don't know what it is or how to use it. A lot of sites don't even support RSS anymore. Like IRC, its userbase is tech people. Sorry guys, you don't make up the rest of the world...

It's an outdated concept, we all know people don't surf the web anymore. And the larger it will get, the less likely people will. Have you tried using RSS, just measly collecting your favorite sites with the off chance that they support it? It's a mess and no surprise it died as everyone flocked to Facebook, Twitter, etc.

People need some sort of platform and that's why ActivityPub / Fediverse is a lot more promising. Social networks aren't the problem, just the one's we've been using.
The judge wanted to make headlines with a massive bail demand, but was willing to agree to a reasonable deal.
Sfeed: https://codemadness.org/sfeed-simple-feed-parser.html

It's better and more customizable than Newsboat, plus there is an option to transfer everything from the Newsboat to it. It is not really a reader but a parser, but that's what makes it great.
Feeling this as someone who just installed NixOS on his "gaming" laptop and I can't for the life of me get the Intel AX200 wifi card to be recognized.

But at least, once I do, I'll be able to roll back to any known-good configuration thanks to NixOS if it ever breaks again!
> The headline makes it sound like he believes there's a mole within the Vatican

Not a problem Francis is unfamiliar with, though his predecessor was more directly affected.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vatican_leaks_scandal
The matrix based method for Fib can be understood as applying the closed-form solution over Q(sqrt5). OP seems to miss this point.
I can't speak to the specific person(s) however the Haiku inc. (The non-profit for Haiku Org stuff) has an FAQ entry about them: https://www.haiku-inc.org/trademarks/haiku_icons/

Edit: Fixed typo
I cannot predict what your results will be, but this google query

online large language model course

returned several potential hits of value for me.
What do you mean by “learning Mathematics?” It should be notes that significantly less than 50% of the US population even has to learn calculus so getting into the stuff that most people would consider pretty advanced is not so hard, right?

I’d be curious what people’s coolest math tricks are that they’ve used at work. I did like one Taylor Series expansion and felt cool for a week.
Why It’s So Hard to Become a Staff Engineer
> wealth can afford bigger bets and expect bigger payouts

Indeed. It's also quite nonlinear. Being able to afford those gambles whole also reserving a cushion that protects your house and apply to eat is very expensive. Not many people can make signify passive income without leveraging anything. But once you can, it becomes a compounding upward curve. Most people die before they get to the second half of the chess board.
OpenAI's Woke Catechism
That is the truly epic thing about his, uh, epics. He basically used his own evolution of thoughts as a parallel for the history of a culture -- all by a single person. The languages themselves evolved in his head, and he documented all of the versions as if they belonged to thousands of years of linguistic divergence.

Star Wars and Marvel still evoke debates about canonicity, but at least that's a bunch of authors taking things in their own directions. Tolkien achieved that kind of argument about canon all by himself.

It's actually ripe for fanfic, and why people really shouldn't get so up in arms about whether modern expansions of Middle-earth are in conflict with "canon". He explicitly called for "other hands and minds" to expand on his work. But what he achieved all by himself is so masterful that it's understandable that some want to think of it as a pristine canon unto itself.
> it was too different from every other system they interacted with

Translation: they couldn't use the same standard password they use for their banking, their email (also used for 2fa), Facebook, and this porn site they found by clicking on a pop-up ad.
Including ways in the terminal and also with SFML and OpenGL.
If you rename a file with TS it asks if you want to refactor the imports, I believe it does the same in python.

Apart from that.. you can do ctrl shift H I believe to replace across the project, but I won't use it that often.. I was in VIM and then Sublime and then VSCode for the past decade and never thought "I wish I had a button to refactor a symbol" personally
> why should I swear your Hippocratic oath when everyone else is getting rich?

One must cultivate one's own garden.
I find this take somewhat baffling. At the moment that Apple bought NeXT, NeXTSTEP had a mature software toolchain, a working IPv4 networking stack, and enterprise customers, three things that BeOS lacked. BeOS had a primitive software toolchain ecosystem based on pre-standard C++. BeOS IP networking barely worked and despite everything claimed in their advertising it was fully serialized, single-threaded networking. BeOS had zero customers.

The only thing that Be did have was one nifty demo, and a somewhat innovative file system. Apple must have correctly deduced that it would be easy to improve the filesystem, because they later did so, with the same author.

Comparing BeOS and NextSTEP in 1997 is like comparing a ham sandwich to a piglet and a bag of flour. One of these things was a finished product.
Mainland Europe finally gets its first satellite launch facility
Intentionally? Are you proposing I have some kind of agenda, or just that I'm being willful in some way?

This is my honest read of the situation, you're welcome to disagree. I have no agenda, only an opinion.
Neat and thanks for the shoutout!

I feel this space is pretty poorly explored in general. Great to see more people taking a stab at it!
If you like such systems, backend systems in investment banks is where its at. Most of my experience was at Goldman, but similar systems exist in Morgan, Deutsche, Citi, UBS, Bloomberg or old PE firms. Look for C programmer careers in trade publications like efinancialcareers.com, or work with Huxley, Selby Jennings etc. Combination of C/C++ and certification in Q/kdb - will keep you employed pretty much into your 60s. Those languages are intrinsically hard & imo a real pleasure to code in. Well, I liked it.
Prefer Composition over Inheritance – What Does It Mean?
Interesting idea. I definitely wouldn't use it. I don't trust that parenthesized information is generally omittable, and I don't want to do lots of clicking.
Sierra Christmas Card 1986: A Computer Christmas
Let's see how he thinks when his kidneys go south.
> the drafting and design of the banners is much softer this year than the last

Doubtful. But even if true, they are still ridiculous.
I load a page and start reading. Suddenly the text I am reading is replaced by that huge begging message that takes up basically my entire screen. So I scroll down (sorry, Jimmy "Please don't scroll past this" Wales) and find my place again. As I scroll down, hey presto, the beg screen is replaced with a beg footer.

As for all those other projects... Give people a choice between donating "for Wikipedia operating expenses only" or "for all Foundation projects". Let people decide which they personally value more. I bet Wikipedia gets so much money you can set up a trust and never beg again, while those other projects stay budget-limited. But you don't do that, instead using misleading language like "reflect on the number of times you visited Wikipedia this year, the value you got from it, and whether you're able to give $2 back" to fund non-Wikipedia projects. Just stop it.
“How about that ludicrous display last night?”
I’m sure they weren’t either, but that is kind of my point — English is one of the most flexible languages in the world and no-one except linguists really looks too hard into the etymology of the words they use, but use the words that fit the occasion and adapt accordingly. And sometimes this works rather well — much as you may despise the word learnings, we got the word scrumptious through the same process.
Is it? iOS reviews to work like Amazon.,, a 4.5 is an F
>A good middle ground that I've seen across programs, apps and OS-level menus is to add a search box that "skips" the hierarchy navigation

I use this in the iOS Settings all the time. It truly is a great and important UI element.

Web sites could benefit from adopting this as well. With the rise of Google, it seemed like everybody just kind of gave up on search. "They'll just Google it anyway." But for a lot of Web sites, having a decent and working search tool is really important.

I remember a lot of articles talking about how to handle search on your Web site, with lots of tools and libraries and whatnot, and it just kind of dried up. There's still work happening on Big Time search technologies (Lucene, et. al.), but other than built-in things for platforms like Wordpress, it's kind of stale and quiet.
Now that Xi has given up the fail, Foxxcon should be able to get production back up by the end of 1Q.
Re: auto generated code: it saves ci time which is a pretty huge benefit. You still need to regenerate the code to make sure it's up to date, but you can do that in parallel with tests that rely on that code.
Patch now: Serious Linux kernel security hole uncovered
The header photo labeled "Gerard Williams III" is of Johny Srouji.
That would be "stippi" aka. Stephan Aßmus on both counts, I believe. At least the icon style was chosen after a competition all the way back in 2006, where stippi's style got the most votes [1]. The look & feel of controls was done by him in 2009 [2], not sure if there was ever an announcement about that (I see an old forum thread that may be related, though.)

These days, stippi does not have much time for Haiku, but there are a number of developers & community members who have picked up where he left off, continuing work on the UI and drawing new icons when required.

(Old hands from the BeOS days may remember stippi as the co-developer of the shareware "WonderBrush", which now runs on Haiku and has been open-sourced [3].)

[1]: https://www.haiku-os.org/news/2006-11-03_icon_contest_and_be...

[2]: https://github.com/haiku/haiku/commit/2f86ba45579bdc9648b232...

[3]: https://github.com/stippi/WonderBrush-v2/
May as well, it worked the first time.
If the 25% cut is over three times the sales... I don't know that I agree it is bad. :(

I'd feel much more comfortable talking about net profits for everyone involved here. Audible got me hooked, specifically, by not expecting me to pay 40+ for a book.
They are still operating illegally in the EU. Hard to say whether law enforcement will start to (seriously) wake up, whether denial will make the EU and the US come to an agreement, or whether the US will stop treating non-citizens like a police state (haha, fat chance).
Why do you pretend that I am arguing they are not allowed to ask for money?

My problem is that they lie about the state of their organization and use that money for things totally unrelated to what their mission should be.

I really do not care that they have 250 Million in assets, but I do care that they are still using alarmist "Wikipedia is about to die" messaging to raise funds and then use that money to fund unrelated and undisclosed charities. I am asking for honesty and accountability.
Not sure why you’re getting downvoted.

You’re making a very interesting point about capitalism and democracy that people should keep in mind.

But…

1) I disagree that logic is the thing that goes out of the window, instead it’s “morality.” We sacrifice our sense of acting in the greater good and instead optimize for ourselves

2) There have been too many events in business and democratic history for me to believe that this disposal of our morality though repugnant is not just a human trait developed via evolution for some sort of greater purpose that benefits our species in a larger way than all of the disasters its caused (ie. Great Recession, Opiod Epidemic, Nazi Germany, Challenger Disaster, etc)
I'd add to the point of respecting user choices a requirement to be able to update firmware in your piece of hardware without the need for using Windows. If vendors don't want to support every OS, let them make an UEFI bootable image for firmware updating that's not tied to any OS.
CS/programming for me was a good balance between practical application and theory. Spending more time programming and getting better at programming will probably land you a higher salary than if you were to spend your time learning complex math which you might/might not use.
I suspect that’s because most “native apps” are really just web views running spas
> Tolkien also kept using the word "Gnome" to refer to a particularly high-class subset of the Elves.

What do you mean by "high-class" here? Do you mean they're Calaquendi, or are you saying they were esteemed greater than the other houses?
Reverse Engineering TikTok's VM Obfuscation
That might be the logical position but it isn't the legal position when it comes to criminal proceeds in fraud and other cases.

Imagine you saved $100,000 from working and spending less than you earned, all completely legitimiately and legally. Now imagine that you make another $100,000 from, say, importing and selling a few pounds of cocaine.

You might think the government may come along and seize $100,000 from you. No, they'll seize everything. It's really difficult to separate money and the government won't even try. All of that could be forfeit.

Let me give you another example: imagine you're in charge of purchasing for a company. You send out and pay invoices on that company's behalf. Imagine you skim off the top and add $1,000 in charges or increased prices or fake items to a $20,000 invoice. You send out a $21,000 invoice, keep $1,000 and then pay the company $20,000. This is fraud. Imagine you get caught. You won't be on the hook for $1,000. You may be on the hook for the full $21,000. The entire invoice is fraud at that point.

Now this may seem unfair or unreasonable. I won't argue that. I'll simply say, that's not how it works. So once SBF committed fraud, which seems to be the case, he basically has the reverse Midas touch. Everything he touches from that point becomes tainted and the government and the courts are within their rights to seize it.

If his parents accepted any proceeds of that fraud, even unknowingly, the government can start seizing their assets too. In the Nelson case I talked about originally, the government seized the bank accounts from Nelson's lawyers. Think about that.

As others have commented correctly and more pithily than I have: the issue isn't is civil asset forfeiture justified (it isn't) but why those same rules are being applied inconsistently, much to SBF's benefit as he's walking free today.
Even if they were totally open about it, they would almost certainly use that same tactic. I once worked in public media, at a 501 (c) 3, and they too would pull the "everything stops if not enough people donate" scheme. And I believed it, that is until I learned that they were flush with cash and made the majority of their revenue from super wealthy people looking for a tax break. Something tells me this isn't uncommon, because it's a legal and effective grift.

It's not the donations that are the problem, but the pure bullshit narrative to fleece people a few times every year.
I stand by what I said, applicable even to proofs, but I take your point.
It is, but Uber & Lyft got a billions of cheap dollars they spent on growth. Your growth is going to be way slower than theirs.

There's also chicken & egg problem: no-one is going to use your app if it only has 5 drivers, and other drivers won't join your app if nobody uses it. Again, you'll need a lot of money to gain momentum in just a single city. It will be hard to get those funds from VCs, since your business model is less lucrative.
> And which of those supposed explanations would also suggest that Python should be unpopular?

Python was free and open source, had one of the best interop with other tools and excellent open ecosystem. Python now have better type safety via mypy than Smalltalk ever had.

> And which of those supposed explanation would also suggest that JS should be unpopular

JS is destined to be popular, it has monopoly in browser. It is the only reason why it is popular.

> Think again.

I worked on Smalltalk project for a year and I know how limited and closed it is. Smalltalk had combination of all these factors that made people choose C/C++/C#/Java for performance, JS for browser, Perl/Python/PHP for scripting and Visual Basic for GUIs. There were hardly any places where Smalltalk was a better choice.
> This is one of the hardest problems in product design.

True, but it is also one of the easiest. We have known for decades that you can get much better products with little effort. E.g., by doing basic user testing with 5 users and then iterating. We did that at a consumer-facing startup in 2010 by getting 5 people off Craigslist every Tuesday, and we learned useful stuff every week. By the following Tuesday, we'd have new things to try out. It worked great. And all of this was old knowledge even in 2010.

Is it true that there are user problems and needs that can't be settled with a quick user test? Sure. There are all sorts of harder problems, with fancier research techniques to match. But given that so few places are even doing the basics, I say we should start there. Just build what (we think) the user needs, and then as soon as possible see if it worked.
Who believes more myths about humans: AI or educated humans?
I wonder how much "modern thinking" leads us to repeat mistakes of the past. (Dostoyevsky certainly thought it did).
Not owning an iPhone, I would say this is an instruction. Once it's charging, the battery indicator should show a lightning symbol in the middle, or a "Charging" text as you said.
There’s also a huge difference between acceptable for a few sentences (Alexa) and acceptable for hours and hours.
Should be permanently stickied at the top of HN. I notice that we skirt a lot of issues around here that if followed to their logical conclusion would drastically undermine some salaries.
Much like Reddit, or you know, Hacker News.
> Don't blame the guys whose design products to maximize consumer LTV - they are just doing their jobs.

Mmmmm... how about oil and tobacco CEOs? How about patent trolls? How about actual professional criminals? Where do you draw the line?
I have a copy I got for $100, but someone had written "trash" on the sides, I guess until someone realized it's worth something lol
Probably referring to telemetry, the only thing I can find is an old, now resolved issue that was brought in thanks to a dependency on MS SQL on the server side: https://github.com/bitwarden/server/issues/286
Those screens are so good, I use our LG OLED TV as a computer screen more often than to watch movies. In fact I now feel uneasy working on standard 60hz 4k LCD monitors.
> It's funny because I would never think that this is a good way to learn a codebase.

It is NOT for learning the codebase.

It is for learning how to program in C.
As an American, I'm constantly confused by this when watching UK television.

I would call the [ a "bracket", and only if I had to clarify would I say "square bracket" to distinguish it from a curly brace { (which is sometimes called a curly bracket) and I don't think most Americans would even consider a ( a type of bracket at all.

If I had to come up with a rationale, I would say that physical brackets are almost always more square than round, and a bracket graphic in the sense of a sports bracket is also usually square, so brackets are square!
How does his routing algorithm compare to attention? I saw this question in the repo faq, but no satisfactory answer is given.
From my understanding SBF was lobbying AGAINST DeFi. And lobbying for as many crypto as possible to be considered commodities instead of securities.

He was definitely not lobbying for more oversights in centralized industry players.

To be fair, there are already sufficient law and power to use against centralized industry players. It's not going to help when SEC rather go after the Kardashians and then mingle with SBF himself right after. Laws are not the problem. Using existing laws fairly and evenly instead of selectively towards all players. That's the problem.
I meant the client.

Open source does not provide a remedy, as without an Apple Developer account I can't run a forked client easily.
Metal predates Vulkan by almost 2 years.
I am asking for honesty and accountability.

If you are going to use that money to give it to random undisclosed charities advertise that. Have the pop-up say "The Wikimedia foundations desperately needs your donations, so that we finally can give your money to undisclosed charities.", don't pretend like Wikipedia is about to die, the organization is extremely well off and you should be honest about that.

>It's better to have the money and waste it than not have the money and not waste it.

That is such an awful thing to say. They are still taking the money of people who believe they are keeping Wikipedia alive, but then use that exact money to give to undisclosed charities. How can you not see that as a problem?
Partial literacy is all you need for YouTube or video calls. Plenty of hearing people can read well enough for that too, or to find what they need at the store, but can't read well enough to e.g. summarize the main points of a newspaper story. I've seen estimates that something like 20 - 40% of Americans are functionally illiterate in that way. For the Deaf, it is even higher.
Yes, there is also a ctrl + left-click feature in Windows and Linux, but it isn't nearly as convenient as the middle mouse button.
> Given that they know that they cannot collect the full $250M in the event of default

I would not assume they know that, or that that is true.

In fact, I think there is plenty of reason to think that:

(1) SBF has control of assets exceeding $250M (not untainted, and they would likely be subject to criminal forfeiture if he was convicted and they were identified, but in the case of flight...), and

(2) He would not necessarily be successful keeping them out of the reach of a default judgement in favor of the US government if he fled justice

> Or for that matter, if they had said that the penalty was $0, and that the securities and sureties were sufficient?

Security and sureties apply to the penalty, and are meaningless if it is zero.
His version of orc, elf, and dwarves are close enough to earlier versions it’s hard to say how much he changed vs these versions simply fitting a modern aesthetic.

Earlier dwarves vs Tolkien dwarves vs more modern examples don’t seem that different. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dwarf_(folklore)#Norse_mytholo...

Elves are easier to argue but Santa workshop elves, Harry Potter elves, D&D elves, etc are all quite different.
I currently use a modified hilbert curve implementation for nn searches, will check this out to see how it compares.

my use case is here: https://geocode.xyz/2451481561372 -> https://geocode.xyz/45.17310,-75.62670 / https://geocode.xyz/2451481561373 -> https://geocode.xyz/45.17300,-75.62670