skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are a few issues with this approach:

- It becomes harder to change the issue tracking software. I used to work for a company that went through a few bug trackers, resulting in tons of older commits referencing an inaccessible bug tracker.

- It forces developers to switch from their IDE or git blame to another tool when doing code archeology. The last thing I personally want when trying to understand some code is more context switch.

- Not all commits have an associated issue. I sometimes stumble upon problems in the code that I fix straight away. Writing a good commit message explaining the reason is important because otherwise the context is lost.
That is far from selling actual warheads, isn't it? And the history of nuclear prolifiration is long and complicated.
Pakistan is not an existential threat, but more of a hot political talking point in India, and vice versa in Pakistan for India. Had Pakistan not been an issue, India's politicians would have invented another populist topic to distract people with. Vice versa for Pakistan.

It's possible it would get worse without Pakistan, because then the artificial boogeyman could be something inside the country, capable of creating pandemonium that can reach the country's sovereignty. But that's just a random speculation.
Seems like carbon capture and export to the moon is a business that is just short of a billionaire to implement it.
A magazine owned by European old-money families fanning the flames between two foreign countries they formerly colonized. Just an innocent story, I suppose.
As the meme goes, "it's free real estate!"
I don't believe this is a solution for all. I'm not even suggesting you have an unhealthy lifestyle. It might sound funny, but increasing the amount of protein helped me stabilize my focus for long period of time. It was amazing realizing how each macro-nutrient regulate the mode of focus differently. For example, carbs+coffee gives me multiple small bursts of focus throughout the day. While, protein+coffe gives me a single, long and steady focus for 5-6hrs a day and that's it. Sometime, I have hard time stopping and getting out that 5-6hrs of intense focus. Having said that, I don't believe that you can have 24/7 steady focus, it is not reasonable (it is not even needed)
In the real world, the opposite is happening right now.
The username actually refers to an old They Might Be Giants song.

They lyrics of the song tell the tale of a man who goes through life being paranoid about a massive, organized government operation spying on him personally.

In the end, he's murdered and disappeared by his town's local mayor because he's inconvenient, the mayor's just a thug, and there is no shadowy overarching organization watching over him.

People believe in conspiracies because they feel the alternative (disorder, ad-hoc metastability, and a world full of people with short-term views making short-term moves to benefit their short-term ends impacting other folks with no particular plan, just simple, stupid apathy) is scarier. But most evil (and good) in the world is done by regular folks with partial knowledge doing their damnedest to survive, and we perceive patterns because we're pattern-perceiving creatures.
I wrote a blog post about .NET Micro (https://meanderingthoughts.hashnode.dev/history-of-microsoft...).

It is actually a pretty nice framework, but it does (did) require a 32bit CPU at minimum, and a hefty amount of flash.

That said, the UI framework was a joy to work with!
Yes, basically, when you stop innovating and are only doing incremental improvement, someone is going to come and eat your lunch.
I think it comes down to having no obvious pain point.

There’s a comment about Spain podcasts going down that route because licensing music was a pain. Outside of Spain, that wouldn’t apply. For any of the podcats I listen to, the more complex part could be membership and advertisement sourcing, but there’s already strong players filling those gaps.

If there’s no pain point to solve by centralization, people won’t care for walled gardens.
Show HN: JSON Parser in C
A JSON parser in c with some SIMD optimisation for skipping whitespace.

The numerical and string parsing functions split out so they are independantly runnable. They were for me the 2 most difficult to understand how they work and to show how the parser was composed of lots of smaller parsers.
I had the same issue with Shorts on YouTube. I'd spend hours mindlessly scrolling through shorts because they shove it in your face and can't be turned on. In the end I've resorted to a modified binary called uYou+ on ios to turn it off (turns out it has some other nice features such as ad blocking, sponsor skip and 3x speed support).
If it was just a chronological view you think a lot of times somebody would miss things because they only check it sporadically and other tweets intervened. I guess an algorithmic feed could be the "Elon Musk Channel" all the time which might lead to Elon Musk losing reach because of unfollows.
> My IDE auto-saves as you make changes

This gave me shutters. Maybe it is some sort of manual transmission-type feeling of control, but that is terrifying to me. Something about that feeling of owning when the source file is changed.
Both are.

Are you really a pilot? You should know better than to treat blame as finite and indivisible.
What if they did a better job of segregating music vs. podcasts in the same app? So you can search and "save your place" separately between podcast and music? That's my biggest gripe - I can't just pickup separately between the two, I have to search again, find my spot etc. It makes it tempting to just use a different app for podcasts.
No, it's not. You're deviating from what's being talked about to present an appeal to authority type fallacy.
It's a new level of unthinking Kafkaesque bureaucracy. I always felt that admin at university don't only forget they're dealing with humans, but they're borderline misanthropic.
They didn’t build a separate app precisely because they want people listening to less music where they have to pay the music industry for each play and move to content that just had a fix cost
Netscape -> IE 6 dominates Netscape-> Mozilla Suite -> Phoenix -> Firebird -> Firefox.
Exactly. I never listen to a podcast because it has a name attached to it. It's incredibly stupid. "Obama!", "Harry and Meghan!". So? Do I learn anything from it? Is it good content?

I think these executives seriously overestimate people's desire to listen to rich and successful people drone on about how to live your best life once You Have it All.
Considering it can seen on slug, was probably the original title.
>Sound/color is the reality.

Have you ever had an argument with a bee if that flower is red? Or a blue-wale how Mozart sounds for him? Are waves on a body of water an abstraction?

But your obviously a troll so i stop here.
He's also, kinda sorta semi-retired. He only broadcasts like 2 days a week now.
I understand the basic idea of dimensional analysis well enough in the context of college level physics. But that is only one part of the book; it is a catalog of impressive tricks (approximation, analogy, visual proofs) that Mahajan has accumulated over a long duration.

The review on ams.org (by a structural engineer, not a mathematician) mirrors my difficulty (and fascination) with the book.

https://www.ams.org/notices/201107/rtx110700960p.pdf
I’ve noticed that Indian news media is far more interested in covering Pakistan than the other way around. Indeed, I’d wonder what Pakistan would look like without India constantly pestering them, e.g. reducing flow of critical river paths from Indian Panjab that supplies much of the agricultural needs)
Would you argue that pollution problem isn’t real in India and Pakistan? Or that they’re poor journalists because they have a colonialist mindset?
> this ain't the place to ask

Am I double-whooshing here?

How is a Hacker News comment thread not the right place to respectfully ask questions in response to interesting comments. I know I'm not entitled to an answer, nor do I intend to start a flame war. Sheesh
Plenty. Look outside of tech and you'll see that's the norm in many places.
Honestly this is just a microcosm of the internet these days..."it's not part of my political bubble so if it's popular it's confounding".

Honestly "confoundingly" is probably fair compared to what you typically see...which is closer to "everyone who doesn't think the same as me is evil/wrong".
If they had simply shown "hit" or "miss" when the weapon was used, it would have been less frustrating, I think. Even if it still intersects the character model, you would at least know the miss was intentional and not a bug.
Awesome!

I believe Vector4.Transform(Vector4, Matrix4x4) is my hottest path right now, but as I get into more complex scene graphs, Matrix4x4.Multiply(Matrix4x4, Matrix4x4) will likely pop into the profiler.
Conversely, my friend group is mostly on Discord for group chats, and it’s the least favourite chat program I regularly use.

I’m not interested in the constant upsells to their paid service, and I find the client fairly unpleasant to use with its lack of configurability (like I can’t even make the window as narrow as I want, there’s a minimum width to it that’s way too wide).

And Discord’s pretty hostile to third-party clients, so I’m stuck using this client that I don’t like.
As a former Salesforce employee, Benioff likes to grandstand to get PR, but doesn't much care about following through.

The "no layoffs pledge" article you linked is a great example: he talked a big game about how Salesforce wasn't going to do any layoffs during the pandemic, and how other companies can't be expected to meet that standard, but they should pledge no layoffs 90 days as a start.

Then, 91 days later, Salesforce did major layoffs. Bret Taylor, who was co-CEO at the time, repeatedly reassured the whole company at a series of all-hands meetings that this was a one-time strategic unfortunate necessity, on the same day that Benioff was trying to drive up the stock price by telling MSNBC that it would be an annual exercise (and it was). Since then, they've done major layoffs every year, and the word I hear from my former colleagues is that Benioff's personal V2MOM (which is "pushed down" from the top through the entire org chart as mandatory priorities) includes mandating 5% stack ranking across the company, alongside a required return-to-office 3 days a week, and a high mandatory "badge level" for all employees on the internal corporate-trainings tool (meaning all employees have to complete something like 40 hours of mostly-irrelevant formerly-optional trainings).

"Stakeholder capitalism" was brought up on several occasions internally during that first wave of layoffs, and during at least one of the subsequent waves that I saw happen while I was there, and numerous questions were submitted to each exec AMA I saw about how layoffs fit in with "stakeholder capitalism". In every case, the question was either dodged with a "that's not applicable here" answer, or else not even posed to the exec (as if it hadn't been submitted at all) even though it was submitted by at least several dozen people.

There are several other examples, like his "just the tip" joke about his ego-skyscraper (and plenty of other cases where the executive suite had to do an apology tour after Benioff made yet another sexist or racist comment internally, like talking about "opening the kimono" and stuff like that -- despite the company always talking up "hashtag equality" as a company value).

The reality is that Benioff is just Larry Ellison, but with ostensibly-slightly-blue-flavored politics (except for where it comes to anything that would impact his bottom line, like corporate tax rates or software patent reform), instead of red-flavored politics. He came from Oracle, and Oracle is in his blood -- every day it becomes more and more obvious that the only thing he didn't like about Oracle was that someone else was running the ship instead of him.
Any risks with Windows Snipping tool?
One of the most egregious aspects of Spotify’s podcast is when it triggers an ad when you click the 15 second rewind. I’ve paid for Spotify for nearly 10-years.

I’d pay more to not have any ads. Making ads trigger on rewinding is so offensive to me that I’m tempted to pirate JRE in the future.

Every product and service in America gets progressively more exploitative over time. It’s an endless inspiration of cynicism.
Have you considered using official Teams API?
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/graph/api/resources/teams-...
How isn’t it compatible? Einstein didn’t overthrow Newton, he just clarified what happened at high speed and high energies.

There are a few cases where physicists found new capabilities which weren’t known before, like Faraday discovering induction, or Einstein discovering mass-energy conversion. But even then the basic principle of energy being conserved is respected, and physical limits obeyed.
I find .NET complex, like this post. Please simplify. How do you expect me to talk about .NET unless it's easy to use and easy to explain to others.
The cancer rates in that area are wack. I know a teacher at a local school and the amount of children who are lost to cancer is outrageous. Every year at least. The town is 10,000 people.

Also, something similar happened just recently. <fortunately> the carus chemical plant explosion is but a tiny blip compared to the Ohio disaster. https://abc7chicago.com/carus-chemical-explosion-potassium-p...

But it is terrible nonetheless.
Where do they pronounce wary way-ray? I’ve always said it “where-y”.
And as you reach the highest zoom level on mobile apps, increase the font size of the street names etcetera.

Keeping font sizes tiny at high zoom levels is a real anti-pattern against usability for older people.

I wonder if they test maps being used by anyone over the age of 60? Testing a UI on older people (or any group out on the edges) really shows up usability and accessibility flaws.
Yeah anything short of meeting the strikers demands is insane. I still can't believe that's not what went down. These are possibly some of the most important workers in the country, and they can't even get sick days.
MI25

Faster, cheaper, crippled by AMDs poor software support.
Have you considered using official Teams Graph API as your backend layer?
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/graph/api/resources/teams-...
We are also don't have much real research into actually trying it. And it doesn't have to all the way self-replicating. It more like using local materials to build the heavy parts of robots. Maybe those robots then couldn't build another one of themselves.
are "security daemons" truly necessary though?

this whole thing sounds like a troll with enough convincing language to seem plausible
Sure, think of it as buying call options instead of shares from the Saudis POV.
So do it for 32 more years to have money for a new battery. As I said, few cents.
By contrast, Spotify's Episode Search is the best in the business, bar none. At least on Android. All the other options are so fucking bad, it makes me mad. Let's say I want to search not for a podcast, but all podcasts featuring "Alex Honnold". Well, when I type that in to Spotify, it gives me loads of podcasts he's appeared on, with the option to start playing the episode immediately.

All the other apps that I've tried, AntennaPod, PocketCasts, Podcast Addict, are in stone age. How do these other apps expect me to discover podcasts? They are just glorified RSS feeds, these other apps.

Having said that, I don't want to pollute my music with my podcasts, so I don't use Spotify for podcasts anyway :)
Global using is one of the only new features I'm not a fan of. I get the idea but it can really damage readability.
How do we know they’re dead from something specific? An expert could tell us the evidence for that. Some dipshit who posts a picture of some dead fish on TikTok can’t.
The headline on the site is a bit misleading. It's not "because of viral TikTok challenge", it's because the software and physical ignition interface is, in fact, totally broken:

"The thefts are reportedly easy to pull off because many 2015-2019 Hyundai and Kia vehicles lack electronic immobilizers that prevent thieves from simply breaking in and bypassing the ignition. The feature is standard equipment on nearly all vehicles from the same period made by other manufacturers."

And from: https://www.hotcars.com/kia-boyz-easily-steal-base-kia-hyund...

"Based on research conducted by Donut Media, we see that stealing a Hyundai or a Kia model produced between 2011 and 2021 is astonishingly simple. Folks at Donut Media started this research with a regular screwdriver and a USB cable. They start by unscrewing the steering column case and exposing the wires and the ignition cylinder. Once they pull out the ignition cylinder, they find a twist lever that fits perfectly into the slot of a USB-A cable. Once they connect their spare USB Type-A to the ignition cylinder male port, they rotate the unit in a clockwise motion to find the car starting without a proper car key. "

This is like saying that movies in the 1980s sparked a rash of car thefts because they showed people hotwiring cars all the time.
I would have described "Static Hybrid" and "Synchronized Hybrid" as the opposite of the way they appear in the image table.

https://i0.wp.com/steveblank.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/...
I was the same way but I ended up signing up to watch it. It was pretty painless. I'm glad Rogan is on Spotify because YouTube is getting pretty heavy handed with their strikes. They need some competition. I'm surprised Spotify hasn't ventured into video hosting more.
I'll be one person to say I like podcasts in spotify. It gives a unified experience across my phone, laptop, and car. Starting a podcast on my laptop, then getting in the car, it remembers where I was. I like that.
The Spotify Android app is terrible for podcasts. There has been a long standing bug where it will suddenly stop in the middle of an episode and jump ahead to the beginning of the next episode. Multiple reviewers have complained about this on the Google Play store. Why are the Spotify developers so lazy and incompetent that they can't make such basic functionality work reliably?
India was an empire from Pakistan to Burma which was partitioned because the British wanted to weaken it and divide it. That caused a huge amount of problems, like Kashmir, Bangladesh.. If you read about the history of British perfidy in Bengal, its actually pretty horrifying. Yes India was once very rich and capable, before it was reduced to penury.
Genuinely, if workers are paid a living wage, this is great to hear. Sorry for being a cynical American :)
Having written both my sense is that C++ will indeed be ultimately faster, but with a lot of work. You can get pretty close with Rust, with less pulling your hair out, and much faster coding time. Whether that's worth the difference to a fully optimized C++ depends on what you're up to.
There's a lot of self-styled "Citizen Journalists" these days of wildly variable quality.

See: Jessica Reed Krause
It went viral on TikTok. Was that entirely organic? Or did the Chinese government throw some tinder on the fire? It’s pretty bad that they have the capability.
Like ChatGPT for text or chat results, but I can also foresee a future when entering search box 'prompts' can create AI-generated images (without leaving your search results).
Where is this VC money going though? There’s more money on the markets than ever, billionaires are richer than ever etc.
Having used both Slack and Teams, I don't see how one is substantially better than the other.
Understood. But what about this? https://web.archive.org/web/20110201124803im_/http://www.ser...
That's what I don't get. Most coops operating perfectly well without blockchain.
Flask is a thing of the past
These kinds of responses shouldn't be uttered as a way of shutting down a conversation. If that's someone's intent, they are abusing their privilege.

To be perfectly honest, your quote came across in that spirit. Anywho, peace!
> Sure, this requires agreement among a lot of disagreeable people

Disagreeable people implies they're unable to come to agreement, so you're kind of begging the question. Additionally, even if a vast majority of people favor peaceful solutions, there will always be those who are willing to exploit technological asymmetry. It's not a problem you can just wish away. It's best to accept that warfare is a reality we may need to face. It's not helpful to bury your head in the sand.
> Pakistan is not an existential threat,

So, a nuclear power, effectively ruled by military junta and full of religious fanatics is not an existential threat. In that case, I don't know what it.

I guess North Korea is not an existential threat to South Korea (instead of religious it's the communist ideologues) and China is not an existential threat for Taiwan (CCP ideologues).
When stable diffusion came out, my 8gb gpu could handle 1 image at 512x512. Now i can generate 1000x800 with batch size 4. I wonder if Chatgpt has the same unused optimisation potential
It’s a tough call but I disagree. It’s so much harder to grow from 0 than to go grow from an already high install count.
.NET 6 is the same as .NET Core, it's just been renamed after .NET 5.

Shameless plug, but I've tried to cover a lot of this here:

https://dusted.codes/dotnet-basics
Taking high quality photos of small objects far away is pretty difficult.

See also how we can get crisp images of distant galaxies, but getting images of the equipment at the Apollo landing sites is elusive from anywhere farther away than lunar orbit.

I definitely wouldn’t assume we can immediately get detailed photos of a drone-sized object flying at high altitude.
Well given the way they've been running Amtrack I don't trust their ability to run shipping.
Build your own fast, persistent KV store
> The fact that people think we could easily shoot down alien craft is slightly concerning.

What’s wrong with that? If there were Martians, they would not have problem destroying our craft we sent on Mars so far.
I believe that’s because people are using it wrong. Asking for facts is its weakness. Aiding creativity and more narrowly productivity (by way of common sense reasoning) is its greatest strength.
It has to be a keylogger to do what it does.

https://www.kolide.com/blog/is-grammarly-a-keylogger-what-ca...
Is there though? Are you seriously so concerned about this a switch is what you require?
> The fact that people think we could easily shoot down alien craft is slightly concerning.

The same people are laughing at primitive tribes shooting arrows at planes flying above their island. Surely there's a huge technological gap between anything we have now, and alien spaceships capable of interstellar travel?
I pay for spotify yet have to endure endless ads during podcasts. It’s a huge turnoff.
They're also very very rarely the first mover.

Apple comes in and innovates against something that existed but was user hostile.

It actually did happen to Apple over a long enough horizon, they cornered the paid digital music market by perfecting it, and upended it, and didn't innovate/upend again, and along came Spotify to upend it for them.
> "global using" is a code readability regression, so I wish it had not been added and I'd recommend against using it.

As a counterpoint: it's handy for Unit Test projects where you always want to import the test framework.
It went viral on TikTok
Exactly this. Nobody claiming this shit is safe will put their lives where their mouths are. Nobody in this thread moaning about people not trusting the experts will consider moving their families into this town to show the rest of us how trustworthy they really think the government is.
>The actual wide narrative is that the current language models hallucinate and lie

So do people. And ChatGPT is a whole lot smarter than most people I know. It's funny that we've blown the Turing test out of the water at this point, and people are still claiming it's not enough.
I'm with you. I honestly have no idea which one the commenter is talking about.