skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even Android.

For example the audio stack has more bug today on my Pixel 7 on Android 13 than back then on Android 8.

Ffs, a Google phone with a Google OS and Google earbuds, the audio sometimes cut briefly when I unlock it.

In the meantime audio professionals make music with iPhones.
Accidental reference to an uncannily relevant pair of short films (`Крепость`/`Fortress`, `Last day of war`)

https://vimeo.com/67768281 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LiuVInSnTZs
Not that I can think of, that would be the much more sensible thing to do. And CMD+SHIFT+4 or whatever your shortcut is on a Mac.
The bulleted list in the design point section is intended as a high-level summary. We may do another post later that is part-way between the bulleted list and the post as a whole. Perhaps that would be the last post in the series.
> I do think that podcasting is ripe for disruption and a great candidate for a "super app" that can end up being people's go-to to listen to podcasts and be exposed to new ones.

What would a disruptive new "super app" bring to the table compared to every other podcast app that already does this?

I'm partial to Pocket Casts personally.
Just a side-note but Om has 1.2 million Twitter followers but the poll only attracted 170 votes (!?).

Something seems way off here.
A really good one is called La Ruina. It's a live podcast and the audience tells their worst experience.

> Tomàs Fuentes e Ignasi Taltavull comentan y juzgan la peor anécdota de la gente que viene de público al programa. La historia más miserable se lleva un premio.

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@laruinashow

RSS: https://www.ivoox.com/ruina_fg_f1661078_filtro_1.xml
One thing for founders to know about Business Systems
I started work with Blazor WASM last week, it truly is amazing and easy to use, very little javascript and much more performant once it is running
I'm not even slightly surprised. Some of the point of Brexit was bringing about greater deregulation which allowed people to pump up margins by importing crap.
> It gives a unified experience across my phone, laptop, and car

unified? find "new episodes" tab on desktop
That is not the case; carbon (as CO2) was captured by disposable LiOH cartridges through the end of the Shuttle program. On the ISS, it's captured on zeolite beds and vented into space. Except for a few small-scale plant experiments, no space program has demonstrated carbon capture and re-use.
> After one particularly charged Rogan blowup in 2021 (he said of Caitlyn Jenner that “maybe if you live with crazy bitches long enough, they fucking turn you into one,”) Reply All co-host Alex Goldman wrote in an open Spotify Slack channel that he had been contacted by a Vice journalist who was looking to speak anonymously with Spotify staff about how they felt about Rogan’s comments and previous episodes about trans issues. Staff immediately flagged the Slacks to company higher ups, who reprimanded Goldman, and forced him and several other employees to post apologies written by the company in Slack.

I don't know what's more frustrating - that Alex Goldman - an ostensibly technical person - would be stupid enough to put a callout to journalists seeking to speak employees anonymously in a company Slack, or that the company would think it smarter to force him to apologize publicly rather than deleting the message and reprimanding him privately.

Just bad judgement all around.
The US gov would probably ban tiktok instead of making proper laws to protect the consumers.
> Not having any new civil aviation planes for 30 years worked...

The A220, A350, and A380 are all newer than 30 years old. (A321 is barely younger than that and A330 barely older.) Boeing has released the 777 and 787 in the last 30 years. The Cirrus SR20 and SR22 are newer than that, as is the SF50 jet. The Diamond DA40, DA42, and DA62 are newer. The Honda Jet is newer. Cessna has a handful of business jets newer than that. The Embraer Phenom 100 and 300 are newer than that. There are variants of the CRJ newer than that (-700, -900, -1000).

That's a lot of new civil aviation aircraft designs in the last 30 years.
Is 4 ‘a, ‘b, etc. really more readable?
You said it's not a thing. It is, in fact, a thing. I've heard it and said it often enough to be sure it's not so uncommon that it's reasonable to say it's not a thing.

You also need to keep in mind what Google Ngram is.

https://books.google.com/ngrams/info

>> "When you enter phrases into the Google Books Ngram Viewer, it displays a graph showing how those phrases have occurred in a corpus of books (e.g., "British English", "English Fiction", "French") over the selected years."

It's a collection of books. Books remain relevant, but it tells you nothing of usage outside that. You only have to run a search on Google to see that it's used in a wide range of unrelated contexts. It's not some obscure anachronism or regionalism.
Let's let Desi old money families like the Goenkas (Zee), Adanis (NDTV), Badals (PTC), Ambanis (News18, Firstpost), etc. write stories instead. They've never fanned flames. /s
For `Vector4.Transform(Vector4, Matrix4x4)` we had `5.22ns` to `2.46ns` (~53% faster)

For `Matrix4x4.Multiply(Matrix4x4, Matrix4x4)` its a bit less at `10.04ns` to `8.38ns` (~17% faster)

The main improvements tracked by:
* https://github.com/dotnet/perf-autofiling-issues/issues/1144...
* https://github.com/dotnet/perf-autofiling-issues/issues/1148...
* https://github.com/dotnet/perf-autofiling-issues/issues/1146...

There are some more cases to be improved. `Matrix4x4.Multiply` in particular I need to update to use a proper SIMD implementation rather than its current scalar implementation.

If you have any other core scenarios where it's important, let me know and I can try to focus on them sooner, rather than later ;)
no riots happen everywhere, just look at the UK in 2011, depends on if people have the tools and venom to spread them
> Is .NET a viable platform for cross-platform data analysis and visualization tool development now?

I'm not sure there's anything as powerful as Pandas + Numpy + Matplotlib in C# (or almost any other language, for that matter), but it looks like there are a few attempts.

Microsoft.Data.Analysis: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/microsoft.data....

SciSharp: https://scisharp.github.io/SciSharp/

ScottPlot: https://github.com/ScottPlot/ScottPlot

Plotly.NET: https://github.com/plotly/Plotly.NET/
Correct answer is always getting buried to the bottom haha.
I wish Kashmir would get resolved so we could get on with our lives. Literally there would be no reason for all the hate / hate-mongering if not for Kashmir.

Which co-incidentally would mean that the powers that be in those nations would lose a lot of their raison d'etre, so maybe that's why that's not happening. :)
I dunno, I run into a lot of devs on reddit/here/etc that argue "who cares about performance just spin up more containers! I just wanna write {insert slow interpreted language here}."
Podcasting 2.0 and PodcastIndex.org are helping a lot. I use the Fountain.FM app and get lots of new features through it that Apple Podcasts doesn't have.

https://podcastindex.org/

https://www.fountain.fm/

Chapters, chapter art, support producers directly through streaming sats and tipping extra through "boosts". It's great! I don't make much use of it, but there are cross-app comments, live stream notifications, and more.
Agreed.

1. Let's not pretend that this was a "crazy" Trump move. Any Republican would have done this.

2. Let's stop pretending both parties are the same. Yes, there are places where they overlap, but there are important places where there is NO overlap. Environmental action is the big area where there is little to no overlap.
Correct and I imagine it is much easier for scammers to buy the info through some grey zone resellers

https://www.politico.eu/article/cybercriminal-extorts-finnis...
This is it exactly. I'm a Xoogler also and you've nailed it on the head - honestly while there are many other narratives about Google they mostly feel like distractions to this core problem.

Google's management and leadership tenure is very short relative to other companies and the org structure is intensely unstable relative to peer companies. I lost count of how many "5 year plans" I went through that was summarily reset 1.5-2 years in because there was a leadership reorg.

Google has no product strategy for two reasons:

- leadership generally is much more interested in org-building than products. The nitty gritty of products is left to leaf node teams that have wide latitude to decide what gets built. This is great for individual autonomy and getting ICs promoted, but it's bad for products.

- any leader with an actual product strategy has no time to actually build it. It's practically guaranteed that the winds will shift and they'll be out, to be replaced by the next manager with their own vision and the need for a near-total reset.

I'm at a company now where leadership tenure is shockingly long (at least by Google standards) - and you see the payoff: multi-year strategies actually get built, actually pay off. Reorgs happen but is generally infrequent, and when they occur they are close to leaf node teams - rather than the wholesale "we're replacing all critical leaders" type that happens a lot at Google.
I could see an argument that the "viral challenge" is forcing them to change it. The manufacturers were aware of the problem, and doing the absolute minimum to address it. They were giving out steering wheel locks and offering to do a software fix for anywhere between $170 and $500. The issue spread through the "tiktok challenge" and that's forced them to make a move toward helping customers.
YouTube + SponsorBlock plugin is better in that regard. Sad that some browser plugin is more user friendly than premium account on Spotify.
they were rohingya areas, yes muslim, but a immigrant community that had illegaly created settlements, nothing to do with them following islam, does not make one above law and order
The product Microsoft is showing off is a fact-finding engine. Just look at the demo, they have built the AI model into the search experience and the demo shows it used exclusively to provide (supposedly) factual information [0]. It's not the users' fault that companies are building the wrong product.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FLsr_sUVgrA
> The fact that people think we could easily shoot down alien craft is slightly concerning.

https://www.eyeofmidas.com/scifi/Turtledove_RoadNotTaken.pdf
As far as I know this is a pure research project.
> labelled conspiracy wingnut, as someone who maintains justified suspicion

If your suspicions were justified then by definition you wouldn't be a conspiracy wingnut. But most of the wingnuts think everything is a conspiracy, which makes them no more useful than a broken clock.
They can't compete on quality of their player so they have to try and by exclusive content - it's pretty sad.
I was like this too until last year when I finally found a podcast which told me something new. Most podcasts just recycle the same rubbish, and I think that is a real problem.

Anyway, I now think it's fine to have the podcasts in the same app; I honestly wouldn't want to switch to another app on my phone to switch to real music after listening to a podcast. Should be toggable though for people like you.
> but it doesn't allow Spotify to use their already-popular product to bolster their nascent one, which is probably why they didn't do that.

I think a good counter-example is Uber, with a separate app for ordering rides (Uber) and for ordering food (Uber Eats). Both apps are still bolstering each other by the brand recognition.

Additionally, the apps could still cross-reference each other in a subtle way. E.g. maybe when you type a podcast name in the regular Spotify it could redirect you to the Spotify Podcast app. Just like the Uber app sometimes nudges you to also order food.

EDIT: as one of the comments points out, you can actually order food from the Uber app, my bad, that's not how I remembered it!
Deterrence yes.

But, it all depends on whose finger is on the button and whether they are rational or simply driven by an ideology of hate.

If and when the finger changes, all bets are off.
> But no one owes him anything.

I think the disagreement here will continue indefinitely because it is a question of (personal and professional) ethics. Ethics doesn't necessarily offer easy answers, just sometimes hard questions. In every discussion like this on HN you see the direct conflict of several competing Ethical Frameworks that people choose to live by which is why the discussion will likely always recur and it will always seem like two or more teams talking past each other.

"What do we owe to each other?" is a massive, hard ethical question. It's not just an easy economic question with an answer of "well he did the work for free, so obviously it is priced at free" though many ethical frameworks, especially on HN, happily stop there. Some ethical frameworks, on the other hand, don't believe there is any such thing as "free labor", just "exploited labor" and find guilt in every bit of open source usage, expect some amount "owed" in backpay to eventually pay back. Some of those same ethical frameworks still feel that "open source" is an ideal, a community good, but also think that for the health of the community as a whole, some support needs to be given to individuals in that community when/where/as they need it, for the good of the whole, and that both things can be true: "open source creates good software" and "open source sometimes creates the conditions to exploit labor (and we owe it to ourselves to mitigate that)".

I can't tell anyone what their ethical framework should be, just that this discussion will likely remain an impasse because it is about personal and professional ethics. How much I feel that I owe the most exploited of the workers in our industry, is something that keeps me up at night sometimes, and that guilt doesn't come from "nowhere" and I'm well aware of the economics and the license agreements in play: that guilt comes from the ethical frameworks that I hold dear and am unlikely to waver on.
Podcasts take way too much time when you have so many other forms of medium competing for attention
Scaling Media Machine Learning at Netflix
One of my favorite RPGs (Pathfinder: Kingmaker) had the devs talk about it. They had limited voice acting, and that already heavily limited their options for DLCs and post launch content. If we actually get AI voice acting, I'd stop having issues with it.
You really think, that Hindus and Moslems would have lived peacefully this whole time without British India being split apart? Honestly, I think a civil war between those groups would have been equally as likely as peaceful co-existance.

Anyway, that is pure speculation, isn't it?
Talk about killing a fly with a sledgehammer. Simply needs one or two lines of css, max-width and possibly font-size.
You must be the resident Saint by the looks of it. Now, having said that, you do realize that bringing people down is actually far more toxic than having an opinion that's different from another person, right?
I spotted an almost stationary balloon over NYC last year that I was never able to Google an explanation for. https://imgur.com/Z7iPPKp
Micron, Intel decelerate fab construction in US amid market downturn
I develop on Linux using Rider and deploy to Linux servers.

The EF Core + ASP.NET Core combination is very addictive.
Rogan would love nothing more than being less popular.

What do you imagine the benefit of being more famous to be? It is all downside once you get past being able to ask anyone to be on your show or go for dinner and most of them say yes.

I wish famous people would openly talk about what a pain in the ass and actual security risk it is to be even remotely famous.
If there is one thing Microsoft doesn't know or understand it's the open source developer. Buying github then stealing ip to bundle in co-pilot. Developers don't love Azure but large governmental orgs cto's do.
Kinda fact-free. Intel is just now going EUV - why decide in advance that Intel is going to faceplant when they do?
> If you drive a vehicle knowing it is unsafe shouldn't you refuse?

So a strike then? You’re literally describing what they tried to do.
Sure, if the handful of people who control such weapons act rationally. Of course, 'acting rationally' isn't exactly something humans are known for... Especially when faced with adverse social pressures or fanatical religious adherence.
> Those people can also be fun/terrifying to fly with, because they will take risks.

Risk homeostasis in action!

https://soaringeconomist.com/2019/10/30/experience-can-kill-...
I run .NET trading and data manipulation apps on Linux 24/7, can't complain. Modern .NET is very cross-platform and was one of the motivators for my moving to Linux. I could write my code in Rider/VSCode and deploy without a lot of fluff in the background.

I didn't really encounter any issues when moving from 4.8 to Core 1.1 then 3.1 then 6. There were a few cases where a library wasn't available the first few days but that was mainly during the 4.8 transition. After that, most libraries migrated to using .NET Standard.

Probably the only gotcha when moving cross-platform was platform specific code. In my case, I had some very minor code to resize a console window when run interactively that was exploding.

Overall, I can't speak for the desktop story but services, command-line apps and web-apps were literally copy/paste binary to run or git clone and open in Rider to edit.
I kept thinking of this scene from the movie Fight Club:

Narrator:
A new car built by my company leaves somewhere traveling at 60 mph. The rear differential locks up. The car crashes and burns with everyone trapped inside. Now, should we initiate a recall? Take the number of vehicles in the field, A, multiply by the probable rate of failure, B, multiply by the average out-of-court settlement, C. A times B times C equals X. If X is less than the cost of a recall, we don't do one.

Business woman on plane:
Are there a lot of these kinds of accidents?

Narrator:
You wouldn't believe.

Business woman on plane:
Which car company do you work for?

Narrator:
A major one.
Counter argument: In our district, about 3 years ago, there was a realignment of the schedule. It revolved around cost savings for transportation, but it became just as clear that there was a secondary issue: Day care. Parents need to be able to get to work early and work late, and the school district has stepped in to provide this coverage.

Also, by pushing the start times earlier and changing transportation* the district saved about $400K/ year - which is a lot for our district.

* What the district really did was reduce the number of bus drivers to the minimum needed, as they couldn't actually afford them or find enough people willing to take on a part-time job with weird hours. This really meant more parents providing transportation before going to work, IE: the schedule became a chicken-egg problem.
I wonder how long it will take for the people of Pakistan to realize that POK is a money sink and their money could be used much more effectively to develop their own country.

The terrorist organizations that are fostered by their military establishment are simply turning on Pakistan and attacking them.
I don’t not include Microsoft here in the audience of “using it wrong.”

It’s also very tempting when you get coherent text out to believe it. Hopefully the underlying tech will get better and/or people will understand it’s weaknesses… except the inability to ascertain clear misinformation gives me pause.
>We don’t even know yet if it’s fit to replace a search engine.

Entrenched tech companies are desperate for the next big thing. Tech is pretty stale right now. I suspect they're trying to will ChatGPT to be that. Think 3D TV's and VR. Kinda cool for the 30 seconds you play with it at the store, but just doesn't quite capture the imagination much longer after that.
Yes, it is classified as a carncinogen.

> Carcinogenic classifications: EPA-K;A, IARC-1, NIOSH-Ca, NTP-K, OSHA-Ca, TLV-A1
YouTube has ostensibly strong policies around disclosing commercial activity, but Reddit does not. This "you can trust Reddit for reviews" narrative is nonsense. It costs basically nothing to subtly shill a product on Reddit, and more sophisticated operations will manipulate upvotes as well. On most niche subreddits, you only need a dozen upvotes to bubble to the top. Impossible to track abuse on that scale.

Not to mention the transparency nightmare of subreddit moderation.
MS rides a hype wave more skillfully.
The problem is that the historical context of a decision often becomes a defence of the status quo, even when most people understand it is bad.
I would like to see Ohio law enforcement try that against ABC News, CNN, etc. (they won't)

That's what makes this scary - the few independent journalists that are trying to cover this are being locked out, and the national journalists are nowhere to be found.
> VXLAN+Wireguard is an alternative to L2TP+IPSec that is (IMO) both easier to configure and more reliable

I'm sorry to ask but which alternative do you find easier and more reliable? I seem to be able to parse that either way, maybe it's just me.
That's really fascinating, thanks for the details!
I'm usually pretty sceptical of this tech being capable of a net positive, but this seems like a pretty safe and suitable premise (as a writing aid)... Since you are only relying on the model for the language rather than a source of truth, instead the author can validate the correctness and adjust before pulling the trigger on the commit message.

The only place this falls down are for commits where the reasoning cannot be inferred and summarised from the code alone, or for reasons not apparent in the immediate code that require deeper understanding of the relationship between disparate code. The kind of information which is only in your brain, intent, these are the most important types of commit messages, and no language model is going to be able to help there... but for the rest, why not.
Libya and Syria both contracted with Khan Labs before the whistle was blown in 2003.

Iran is almost one.
> Do you know that in MSVC uint16_t(50000) + uin16_t(50000) == -1794967296?

That problematic value is produced by multiplication (*), not addition (+). It happens because uint16_t is unsigned short, and all arithmetic must be promoted to at least rank int.

The easiest universal fix for proper signed/unsigned arithmetic promotion is: (0U + uint16_t(50000)) * uint16_t(50000). See https://stackoverflow.com/questions/39964651/is-masking-befo...

> And suddenly it turns out that all the “C++ killers”, even these which I wholeheartedly love and respect like Rust, Julia, and D, do not address the problem of the XXI century. They are still stuck in the XX.

You forgot to mention Carbon ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_(programming_language) ) and cppfront ( https://github.com/hsutter/cppfront ).
Too hard to read. See newspapers. Multiple windows are a thing.
Microsoft has a chance at eating Google's lunch. There's definitely no joy about that at Google.
I think they meant trivial in comparison to Haskell's type inference, which you had started off comparing against, not C++.
There’s at least a couple of bags of Apollo-era poo on the moon.
Only superficially relevant but my favorite podcast of all time was Tom Segura's podcast en espanyol - i'm not sure why it left spotify but it was only there for a few months it seems. Seems it's on youtube now but accessing on spotify was convenient for me
Stroustrup++ (;
The most annoying thing for me is that the idea of take something similar, make my changes to it, and save it under a different name only mangles the original file in today's world.
StarRocks analytical DB heads to Linux Foundation