skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh, AppCode absolutely kicked ass in 2013-2014 when Obj-C had been somewhat modernised but wasn’t changing too fast, and Swift was yet to be announced. Xcode was an even worse editor back then too.

It was always a struggle for JetBrains to keep up with Apple dropping new stuff with no notice though, and I can’t remember when I last tried AppCode
Yes, firewalls often prevent this from happening, waiting to read about some new setting on HN does not. Firewalls also aren’t going to block legitimate traffic unless they’re badly configured.
This post doesn't link to a source. Is there an official statement somewhere?
Yeah, that's pretty bad. First of all Python isn't usually compiled, it's interpreted. Second of all VS Code is neither a compiler nor an interpreter but an editor/IDE with a debugger.

I didn't watch these videos but I watched the regular CS50 and I thought they were pretty good. Maybe that quality didn't translate to CS50P.
Well, we've long had the mitigation, and it was explored in "Logan's Run", but it's pretty implausible in real life.
There's a pretty simple generic form of it:

{thing} is something we can pay money for, without making real changes or learning new information, to tell investors and competitors we're part of {new fad}

Big-A Agile (as marketed, certified, and hired for) is that for little-a agile (the manifesto and cultural practice). It also describes most consultant trends.

The root of it is the realization that nobody in positions of power wants to change or admit they don't know something. Highly structured Agile implementations promise to deliver agile without requiring either of those things of anyone in power, which is why they're CTO-down driven: hire for new roles, nod when report are presented, and pat each other on the back at how progressive your company is.

It's management attempting to feign involvement at a lower level, without really putting in the effort to do so productively.
Off nadir is something in the roadmap. This was our first baby step in launching last week. It's trick to sell imagery...you can sell the derivative works so let me do some more clarification on the t-shirt idea...i like it and would buy one!
Last year, I was hiking with a crew of Scouts in Philmont, New Mexico, and at one point used my Garmin inReach to send a text via Satellite to a friend to tell them where we were and that we were safe.

At that point I said to the group - when you come back here with your families, you won't need to do this - they'll pay $40/month to watch a real-time live video feed, from space, in 4k, of our 12 day hike.... This is a step toward that future.
Is it only for todos or can we take regular notes on it as well?
All mining is bad for the environment to some degree or another. Lithium mining allows us to stop doing other harmful forms of mining, and it is infinitely recyclable; it isn't being blasted away into the atmosphere like gasoline. Eventually, we should have enough in the recycling pipeline that mining it becomes relatively uncommon.

If people are willing to pay a price premium for it, then it is apparently possible to mine lithium from the seawater directly: https://cen.acs.org/materials/inorganic-chemistry/Can-seawat...

The researchers claim it has the potential to be very cost effective, but that remains to be seen. Their process sounds very environmentally neutral, which is always something to strive for.

For it to be an "environmental nightmare", it has to be worse than what we’re already doing. So, no, a couple of articles complaining about lithium mining is not equivalent to evidence that this is worse for the environment than mining coal and oil, or other things you might want to mine instead of lithium.

Nickel and cobalt are more of a problem than lithium according to my understanding, but we have some nickel-free and cobalt-free battery chemistries that are becoming more common, like LFP batteries.

> We will keep doing it for as long as it remains cheaper to extract than to recycle, which is why we don't recycle. It's the reason we don't recycle that vast majority of what you put into the recycle bin.

This is a misunderstanding of the economics, then. The batteries involved are huge, so it is very hard to “lose” these lithium-rich containers. These are not small coke cans which could easily end up in a landfill. But even then, more than 50% of the aluminum in coke cans is made from recycled aluminum. Recycling giant lithium ion batteries should be very profitable for everyone involved compared to mining new lithium.

Plastic recycling is unfortunately a bad joke, of course.
I have a hard time agreeing.

We live in a world of media superabundance, and life only goes on for so long. I can't possibly consume even a tiny fraction of what's out there in my time on this world. I find that to be an incredible relief: I will always be able to find something interesting to read, watch, or listen to, regardless of whether I choose to fill my living space with shelves full of media. It's just not something I need to worry about.

If anything, I find I have the opposite problem: too many options makes it hard to decide. A year or two ago I got rid of almost all my books, including many dearly loved favorites. My personal library would now fit in a laundry basket. (Still too many, but I have a sizable backlog of books I haven't read yet and that would be difficult or expensive to replace.) And the most notable consequence is that I now spend more time actually reading, and less time trying to decide what to read.
Because 1. most ideas start as fringe hypotheses, and 2. survivorship bias.

People will have 1001 ideas and hypotheses, ranging from "hey, smoking might be unhealthy" to "the government is controlling us with 5g" and "aliens walk among us".

For the ones that make it through, like smoking, people can say "see, I told you so, we warned you". The other 999, you will, mostly, never hear from again.
Haha yeah I also noticed this thing with the clothes rack
I believe, yes. I have various live versions of albums that have been ripped from streams and radio, Apple tries to match them to their library to save space and then just lets you wifi sync them. Shows up right next to the other music in your library.
Sorry I should have explained to the acronyms I was using, bad habit.

Yeah exactly. Apologies I use them inconsistently and interchangeably, Epic’s electronic medical record system changed it to ED for some reason.
Now yes for sure.
A more positive spin would be that richer companies are subsidising poorer ones.
What's the point of seeding content on public trackers?
Hah, is that site satire? A link at the bottom of the page is to an article with the title "More Evidence that Taking the Knee Causes Ligament Damage". Which it says is written by "a 14 year-old Hull City fan".
Radio and streaming isn't equivalent though, streaming is the end product, radio was basically advertising for the music.

We live in pretty much the golden age of content where more is produced than ever before and more is being spent on it than ever before I cannot see how what you're proposing doesn't end up with a decline in both of those things because there would no longer be competition in content.
Fun fact, Swift is actually available in Fedora Linux’s default repos.

It’s just “dnf install swift” and you’re all set.

I would love to see more Swift adoption, I know at one point IBM was investing in it for server-side programming, but I think they’ve abandoned that.

It seems to be a nice sweet spot of relatively easy to code, expressive, powerful, memory safe, and performant.
They are trained to do anything they are told. Anything.

Remember the Chinese military had no problem mowing down protestors if their bosses give the order.

That said, it is easier and safer to defend yourself from a government in modern society with information and free uncensored communication than with guns.
TDD is obviously a hill climbing strategy as far as the end result is concerned and the outcome has the associated baggage.

"Refactor" is named this way to emphasize that changes you are making are closely related to the tests you already have and the tests you are about to introduce.

That does not leave enough space to justify a QED. If you choose to design beyond that, the process stops being TDD - at least as described by Kent Beck
Show HN: User style that warns you if Twitter switches to algorithmic timeline
Nobody wants a tiny van sized version with all that carry capacity, instead it would be a stretched super C:

https://electrek.co/2022/12/03/tesla-semi-electric-motorhome...

You can already buys similar things on diesel Class 8 chassis I was just sitting in one at the Tampa RV show:

https://www.renegaderv.com/rvmodel/2023-renegade-xl/
While I appreciate your comment and the sentiment, and believe that artists whose work companies trained models on without their consent should get their rights honoured, I disagree that the art field needs any extra protection.

There will be innovation outside of the latent space thanks to the AI art movement, that will be a positive development. An enormous body of artworks has zero online presence and exists outside of its reach, at least for now. However, art reflects its time, and generative, machine learning, text to image art will all influence artists in unseen ways. Offline artists are watching.

Nobody needs a computer to do outstanding art. Even the most primitive tools can produce unmatched results in the real world. That's the beauty of making art. Models cannot even begin to touch it. Good artists have nothing to fear about ML as a tool, which is fantastic and promising as such. It's undoubtly diruptive. As image-making takes less time, the value of an individual image will tend to zero. Prices will go down, and artists will adapt. That's what they do. Sure, there will be a bunch of profeteers and imposters using AI. Art always had its share of those. Art is a dream field for fraudsters. A known issue since we commercialised art, because it carries intangible value. Hence why NFTs started with art. That doesn't make the whole initiative a fraud. That said, digital artists who have copyright issues should absolutely fight back. The gray areas around training model with art by living artists needs an open discussion.
Rows are generally written to disk in the order they're inserted, whether you have a timestamp or not. It's just how database IO works.

If your index happens to be in a different order (the position in the index is uncorrelated to the position of the row), you're gonna be thrashing pages. This isn't unique to UUID keys - text keys or anything other than current timestamp or serial id are going to have the same problem.

It's really only an issue once your index size exceeds available shared RAM. If you can fit your table's index completely in memory, you probably won't notice. But once you exceed that threshold, performance starts falling off a cliff.
I recently went through this. Every TV channel having a streaming service is just nuts.

Particularly flagrant is the likes of Disney, who owns Hulu, Disney+, ESPN+ and will happily sell subscriptions to all 3 + addons throughout.

Also abhorrent is the fact that these slimy companies are constantly moving content around the services, trying to get you subscribe to everything under the sun just to follow a favorite TV show. "Oh, it's on amazon, now netflix, now hulu, now disney+, now paramount+, now peacock, now britbox, now acorn"
Show HN: Names
"Names" is a programmatic visualisation of letters in a word, based on their position in the alphabet. Try typing a word yourself in the box below!
Unicorn: Lightweight multi-platform, multi-architecture CPU emulation framework
Sun Vision's tech specs states "Contrast Ratio 25:1 (typical)".
I did this update on one of my controllers, and the lag most of the time was barely tolerable. The rest of the time was lag spikes that made games unplayable.

I thought maybe it was the fault of my BT chip in my computer, so I turned it off and plugged it in instead, and the lag was most gone, but still worse than my Razer Wolverine.

I just threw mine in a box and gave up on it. I probably won't even bother flashing my other 2.
> What we find abhorrent is that a living, sentient being had to be raised and slaughtered in mostly inhumane conditions, in a supply chain that is evil to humans and animals alike.

Looks like a phobia and probably should be treated as one.
For all their talk about "high resolution" there is nothing in the FAQ (or anywhere else I've found) to what that means. How many pixels do you get per square meter on the ground? That's the only meaningful measure, and it's lacking.

Am I missing something?
Electric minivans will sell like hotcakes but why EV carmakers are not onto this idea I don’t know. The large bottom alone could accommodate more cells. 400 EPA miles would be easy. The VW Buzz is probably the closest but it won’t come to the US soon enough. Toyota and Honda make excellent minivans that would be perfect in an EV platform.
It is pretty cool and I was looking for a picture of my grandparents place as a gift they wouldn't buy since they don't know it can be made, but the mininum 5k area neglects that purpose. They aren't technical at all, but the idea that something so advanced as a satellite could take a picture of their house would blow their minds.

I completely understand if my request is impossible, but at least one other commenter mentioned this idea in the thread, and I think it would be a pretty common thing.

One other point. Would it be possible to subscribe to an area and get notified when photos become available?

Actually a final point: on the website it mentions the technical resolution of the images. Could you have one example of each size photo that I can see? 500cm doesn't really mean anything to me, nor does multispectural.
A bit hard to believe that VLU's NeuralHashes aren't also passed through CSAM detection, when NeuralHashes were first announced to the world in the context of CSAM detection: https://www.apple.com/child-safety/pdf/CSAM_Detection_Techni...

That said, to reiterate the OP, there's no evidence that VLU executes when using Finder or QuickLook alone.
Yeah I think I still better than a lot of places is judging by some of the candidates I interview but I think its still true in general that as CS has become more of a established profession and path to high income job the types of person persuing it has changed and the demand for CS degrees has caused colleges to dilute their CS programs quite a bit - especially in terms of number and choice of electives.
> yeah sure but two or three in a row occupying a half a decade or more of time is very plausible

Over 5 years?

Two is not "a string of bad partners".

Three meth-heads in a row is almost certainly NOT "very plausible" (probability approaching 1). The subject is almost certainly selecting for meth-heads.

Three alcoholics in a row over 5 years is also not "very plausible", but it is at least somewhat plausible - alcohol addiction can be hidden very well from someone you don't live with.

Three cheaters in a row (over 5 years) is maybe what I would consider to be approaching "very plausible". Even then, at around 20 months per relationship (the most optimistic way to have each relationship be long), you gotta wonder why the subject is choosing only players to date. Still looks like a selection bias on the subjects side.

I guess what I'm trying to say is that your original assertion could not be any more wrong than it already is.

Someone with a string of bad relationships most probably has a selection bias for certain traits in a partner which make them unsuitable as a partner.
I don't want to detract one ounce of moral responsibility from Russia for all the killing. But it is also true that the West has created one fine mess in Ukraine and now is in an highly uncomfortable situation where it cannot allow Russia to be triumphant but on the other hand it cannot let this war escalate further. And somewhere along this fine line many more thousands will die before this thing is over.

The West's cunning little plan to expand NATO right up to Russia's border, devised by such visionary and honorable men like Barack Obama, blew up right in our face and now we're forced to admit that, in the end, Ukraine isn't worth THAT much to us.
> That's not quite the same as a true hint space, though, because it documents that code can rely on the NOP behaviour even if not the performance.

But that's what a hint is. By definition a hint can't affect execution results, only performance.

And or r0, r0, r0 has been defined as the one true Power NOP for decades now, with these semantics documented in the main Power ISA doc (including or r1,r1,r1 being a hint for SMT priority). Whoever was being cute in the golang compiler simply didn't read the relevant docs in the first place.
The official KeeperFX website has been launched
Very visually appealing What did you use to visualize those graphs?
Do a google search over time and this same head;ine is repeated every year for the past 25years years.
Human nature. We haven't changed that much in the past 50k years or so. Some people are very altruistic and giving, others not so much. An artist might club you over the head for stealing his techniques and ideas and copying them into a new portion of the cave or rock wall, others would have taught you and approved of your work.
> Because of course they will. I mean, it might cost them $10 annually to keep it up?

For large tech companies, it's most likely due to organizational reasons. Someone (likely some team) has to own any component/subsystem and be responsible for its maintenance. This obviously comes at a cost of the teams' other projects (read bonus OKRs), a direct consequence is that it becomes hard to permanently rehome a dead-end project like the Stadia controller, best you can hope is a temporary reprieve from a sympathetic team.
It just printed out in your comment a few hours after I thought I invoked it.
Private trackers and usenet generally don't suffer from this issue but it requires a few hours of work upfront, less if you know someone who can help you.
The good thing is it has an API so you can write your own client for it.
Showing up is 75% of the battle
Showing up is 75% of the battle - for nearly every single skill or goal you can think of.

Elon Musk says that showing up is half of the battle. I actually think it’s more than that. It’s at least 75%. When you show up, there’s not much else you can do once you’re there. If your goal is to go the gym three times a week, you actually just have to get there. Once you’re there, it’s very difficult to turn around and go home. You’ve already cross the mental barrier of preparing and arriving to the destination.
> Fix the problem, instead of slapping a bureaucratic band-aid on that's going to attrit any remaining quality developers.

I don’t think this is right. It’s like a sports team: your system, your philosophy, your approach matters. Like in basketball, you might utilize the flex motion offense or you might use the Tex Winters’ triangle.

Good teams can succeed with both, but depending on your personnel and what you’re up against, you might find one strategy works better than the others.
Same here, although I no longer have a CD player which is kinda worrying. On my TODO list to convert them all to lossless FLAC or something to replace my previously more conservative lossy settings from when $/GB was far greater. Bookmarked the article posted on HN the other day about doing this in a reliable way.

The other thing about music is it has a far higher re-play value than Film/TV... some specific albums I've listened to thousands of times, and there is simply no way I would rely on some streaming service for that. I'm not sure what the younger generations do for their favourites... or maybe it's not like that any-more, maybe their music is more ephemeral and "trending". Pretty much all of my music with replay value is from way before 2000, back to 80s - I'm not even that old.
That is correct. If you are away from me then I don't care. If I'm falling to my death but you somehow managed to grab the rope and can stop my fall and pull me back up but instead you use this opportunity to demand as much money from me as possible then calling you "greedy" is literally mildest what anyone can call you.
I don't want anybody to feed any of my work into a model at all without following all the terms of the licenses of my work. If my work is used to generate, via a computer program, a derived output, then you need to follow my licenses.

People keep pretending that AI is the exact same thing as a human learning, but it's really a lot more like a fancy compiler with highly non-deterministic output. AI is not a human.
Aren't big chunks of European cities, like Vienna, Munich, etc build with apartment houses like this in the 19th/early 20th century ? More expensively built, sure, but that was the only way to build those back then.

I don't quite understand what's architecturally "bad" about that concept. Denser cities need these kind of structures.
I’m not sure what would make you think that Windows is even in the slightest better.

In fact it is proven that not only is Microsoft deeply in bed with the whole US Government, but the amount of vulnerabilities and flaws and outright back doors that have been publicly exposed in Windows is wildly larger.

I don’t even understand this immense focus on criticizing Apple, as valid as it is, when people use Android and Windows and Google services that are all shown as clear hangar door sized vulnerabilities.

It really kind of boggles my mind. Apple is constantly being out under pressure by the government and is constantly pushing increasing security and privacy features, as imperfect as they may be, but that is in comparison to Windows and Android, folks.
Why is it a great gift?
Me neither, but there are some exceptions. The original Star Wars trilogy, LOTR, Dune, ...

My wife loves Harry Potter.

So we got these ripped. We ditched her DVD collection after ripping everything. Legal copies, saving space. Don't even think we brought them to some second hand store.
Chinese green ammonia plant will be powered directly by variable wind power
Still, you write a test first which, again, the author diverged from.
> we would assign an SDE to that role and switch it around every few months or so... took maybe a day of time per week

The problem is if you are having a struggling team, it takes a lot more of a day of time and requires a lot more maturity than just leaving jira comments and sending meeting invites. But if you put your devs who are good at structuring problems/time on it, now they're participating in the actual development less, so the team gets even less functional (at best temporarily, at worst you're now in a death spiral). Furthermore if the root problem is not really the organizing but more fundamental (poor skills / skill alignment, understaffing, chaos agent, etc) the singular dev will rarely have the ability to deal with it and can even start drawing animosity.

Having a separate person responsible for this, in a different hierarchy with different ears, can be a lot more effective in these situations. (It can also make it worse, if the separate person is also shit at their job, has too much work, has very different attitudes towards work than the rest of the team, ...)

tl;dr: If your team is functional pretty much anything will work, these structures also need to be judged by how well they can get it back on track from non-functional.
Hmm - I'm not a fan of active cooling solutions (peltier, water, etc). Unless really well done, a failure leaves you with basically zero cooling.

I like a nice big chunk of metal! it ain't sexy, but its quiet and reliable.
The feature is called iTunes Match- you can actually get it standalone from Apple Music (at least you could, not sure if they have changed anything recently,) but AM includes it:

Links:

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT204146
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/253762018#:~:text=Yes%2....