skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Someone will eventually bring some old device that won't be able to connect.

I have a separate WiFi AP just for my guests. It only goes to the internet and does not route to my LAN at all. It supports IPv4 and IPv6 so everyone's covered.

I do this because my LAN is encrypted and it's inconvenient to have to issue new certs to anybody stopping by just so they can reach the internet. But as a bonus, I don't have to worry about accommodating whatever oddball hardware my guests may have.

I recommend this practice. It works really well.
In the area I am in (Philadelphia), drinks with artificial/zero-calorie sweeteners are actually taxed the same way as sugar/corn syrup.
How does the state seize the hoarded wealth when it can just move to a tax haven?
One does not have to be tech-literate to notice the limitations of green bubble SMS/MMS versus iMessage, particularly in group chats or when you want to send or receive photos (often recompressed and received in a lower resolution on MMS), videos (very low file size limits on MMS), or any arbitrary file type (often not possible on SMS).
Just looking at the landing page for “sidekick” the ADHD browser they mention, I see more visual noise in the screenshots than any browser I’ve ever used. There’s notification bullets for emails and chat apps on the side, random stats about memory usage on the new tab screen, seemingly endless places to stash settings and random pop-over UI elements.

Seems a little odd to call it the browser for people with ADHD.

Does anyone want that? I’m fine with the usual browser feature set we zeroed in on after most people agreed in the 00’s that wrapping feed readers and email clients into browsers was difficult to get right.
They definitely just didn't care enough to mount them the correct way, I have very distinct memories of getting blasted in the face with hot air any time time I was standing in front of the racks. I'm reasonably tall and have longer hair, and the top U of the racks was juuuuust high enough so that my hair would be whipping around the entire time.
*software engineering blogs

The README title has that detail, but not the HN headline.
Ah yes, everything good in life is bad and cause cancer and diabetes and heart attacks....the blaming game has come for artificial sweeteners that were created because we were blaming sugar of everything wrong with the world. Who's next?
> but it is possible for a accomplished individual to join a company and then lose motivation and not do much

Nobody deserves to be fired without communication, without HR being able to confirm if they work at the company, and then proceed to be publicly mocked on Twitter for their physical disability.

Speculating about the person's work at Twitter is beside the point. Thousands of Twitter employees have been let go, but mocking someone for their physical disability on the internet is something else entirely.

The perspective warp that happens in these comment threads is baffling. If someone posted the same scenario (getting fired without communication, then their CEO mocked their disability on Twitter) as an "Ask HN" thread, everyone would have their pitchforks out. Replace unknown CEO with Elon Musk, and suddenly commenters are doing mental gymnastics to ignore the real bad behavior and try to justify something else using speculation.
> Are the current tradeoffs just that more people know python vs sql or database specific languages to where moving logic to postgres or snowflake is looked down on?

Yes, mostly development, deployment, etc.. concerns. I haven't ever seen an org that versions their SQL queries, unless they are in a codebase. The environment is just unfriendly towards that type of management. Nevermind testing! Things that have solutions but we haven't matured enough here, because that type of development has been happening in application code.

Also, SQL is generally more complex than application logic, because they are designed to do different things. What is a simple exercise in iteration or recursion can more easily become something a little more of a headache.

Problems that can be resolved, but they are problems.
As someone trying to undertake some personal projects like this, I have a question. How do you keep motivated enough to work on this for so long and dedicatedly? As a solo developer, how did you manage things like getting stuck on technical issues that were either bugs out of your control or something you didn't have the knowledge to know how to fix?
The first site is remarkably brief about its actual capabilities. Is there somewhere with more information about it?
Which platform are you using signal on? I'm on iOS (and also sync my chats on my MacBook) and I've only had to decline all of that only once.
Another annoying mic feature was older macbooks (before T2 I think) didn't have any built-in way to plug in the 3.5mm jack for a mic, and the usual sound output still be the internal speakers. Or an easy way to set the mic to monitor mode like in Windows.
End markers will help detect truncated files but not other kinds of brokenness, need checksums for those.

Also, I think the config files for certain off the shelf network devices don't come with end markers or checksums, and might not be very good at handling corrupted configs. The usual practice is to push updates to a small fraction of those, then wait and see what happens before proceeding further.
Well, we're getting there, at least into proposing some fixes.

Automatically fixing is tricky, it means changing your code that can get automatically deployed in production without any other checks.. Dangerous. Not sure if you want to trust anyone to do that, tbh.

Also, considering all the edge-cases there are, it's impossible to guarantee that a fix won't break your code. If someone does, they just lie to you.

But I understand why you'd love that, as a developer, I do too :)
I miss USART.
Buying things these days:

Go to amazon search for product. Find something that looks reasonable.

Confirm review section has a reasonable distribution of stars and check out a few 1 and 3/4 star reviews (hope they're written by a human) and see if there are any deal breakers.

Go to google and enter "<amazon product I'm interested in> reddit reviews".

Go to reddit read reviews and hope they're not written by astroturf accounts, bots, or chatgpt (have to manually review accounts).

If reddit confirms the product is okay, then I check if I can find it directly on a company site to order direct.

If yes, have to confirm with reddit again to make sure the site is reliable and does returns / replacements, etc.

If yes, buy direct. If no, go back to amazon to buy product there.
`getaddrinfo` is a POSIX function, and the POSIX specification for it[1] allows implementations that only support UDP (it even allows implementations that don't use DNS). Such implementations should (but are not required to) set the `struct addrinfo` `hints` field to `IPPROTO_UDP`. Note that POSIX only mentions "In many cases it is implemented by the Domain Name System, as documented in RFC 1034, RFC 1035, and RFC 1886." and not any later RFCs, so RFC 7766 changes aren't required for POSIX-compliant implementations.

[1] https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/
Icelander here, we're all a bit chuffed at the moment that the world is recognizing what a cool individual he is. We already knew it here.
I don't feel like I get looks for driving my Tesla. However, my confidence in them has dwindled significantly since we got our Model 3 in 2020.

Just last year, I was all-in on getting the Model S despite its cost going way up. I was determined to figure out how to do it. I was also extremely bullish on FSD and definitely had a few shares.

Today, I have almost no interest in getting a new Tesla, have serious doubts about FSD long-term and have sold all of my shares.

Tesla, as a company, is absolutely fantastic, and I am thankful for Elon doing an excellent job at pushing the old guard towards electric. However, I can't continue supporting a person who has such obvious disregard for others he thinks are beneath him.
The only time my daughter went to the hospital was when a careless cyclist with an umbrella in her hand struck her on the sidewalk.

The MRI and everything was awful and I wish I had been able to do something to stop it. You are going to be disappointed if you think anything will keep our kids safe.

(Unrelated but in Japan, our health care did not cover the costs for the accident; the cyclist paid us for our out of pocket expenses as the police had found her pretty quickly)
thanks for the details! I do something simmilar with three flash drives, but wondering if it's overkill

curious, how long have your microsd cards been working for, and have you experienced any bit-rot / bad blocks yet?
Content as structured data, Compile content to syntax trees and vice versa
no good guys in this story
Even without tracking, virtually all advertising is a form of psychological warfare. Here's a common sort of ad: an image depicting young popular people having fun in the park, with cans of cola next to them. The message? If you drink our cola, you can have this lifestyle. This sort of advertising is designed to exploit insecurities people feel about themselves and their social life. This is psychological warfare for commercial gain, and it's standard operating practice for the advertising industry.
I think the hip new guitar effects/sim is the Quad Cortex from Neural DSP. I've seen Kiko from Megadeth uses it for his live shows.
It also applies to C++ and Java!
I think I’m just bored with the platform, same format, crappy engagement from other uses etc.

It was fun for a while but yeah, not really sure it’s worth my time, or that it ever really was.
Hopefully you can fund their operations for the coming quarter then, linked in suggests even GCP SRE's are on the chopping block.
I'd like a list of companies with $350k+ comp please ...
I think you should be able to play music while the lid is closed. That seems like a reasonable use case.

Set computer up on a table, pair Bluetooth speaker, put on your favorite streaming service, close the lid and walk away, the music filling the room. Totally reasonable.
We don't make anything up. We try to stick to facts rather than psychoanalyze fallible, impulsive, irrational humans.
Thank you! It is hard the see who is right and who is not.
Why? Because fossil fuels are killing the planet and increasing their price will lead people to use less or find alternatives. It's simple economics, not rocket science.
SARIF output is on our Roadmap btw!

Github code scanning is not so great from what we've heard so far, but also it's very expensive, you need to be on the Enterprise plan...
Social media should increase your number of friends in real life, but that's not been my experience. There's a lot of lonely people out there, so many somebody will figure this out.
> There is no “No, I don’t want to” option. Only a “Not Now” option where the app will tell you “We’ll remind you later”.

These kind of shenanigans are a good indicator of whether a product team is worth trusting or not, and whether they have any faith in their product decisions or not.
To be fair, you could substitute Tesla with any big auto company and draw up the same list
I have AirPods, but the experience still sucks with multiple devices.

I have my phone, my laptop, my iPad, and two iPads for my kids, all on my account. I literally am unable to make my kid’s iPads forget my AirPods, because it is tied to the apple account. If I have the iPads forget them, it forgets them on all my devices. It is annoying as hell, I have to leave Bluetooth off on my kids iPads.
This is a wonderful project, thank you for sharing your process! I'm excited to try making a cute/custom FX brain with this.
"Apple Silicon" is the brand of processors.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_silicon
No to prove nickthegreek wrong I'd have to have a list of Twitter Blue users that are not using their subscription to benefit their jobs that is longer than the list of Twitter Blue users that are.

But how would I know that? How would I know which people are benefiting? How do we know they are breaking even?

It's not worth it; I'm giving up.
OK, it's like a meta-docker-compose generator ?
Google internally avoids use of ascii files, so the type of error you are suggesting is unlikley.

I suspect it was more a case of incorrect error handling in a loop... Eg.

output = []
try:
for site in sites:
output += process(site)
except:
print("error!")
write_to_file(output)
Well, that's how it reads. Sorry.
Lua is most hated lang
Are there really that many Python libraries implemented in C? Genuine question - I thought there were a few very high profile ones, but I always figured there weren't many (like 10% or less, total finger-in-the-air guess)
>somewhat trustworthy and decent people.

You have a measurement problem here. Unless you can fast forward to the end of these trustworthy and decedent peoples life and give a quick review as it pertains to you and your information, you have no idea if any of these people are trustworthy at all.

It's an exercise in probability that's impossible to measure.
There are millions of people who are working in tech and innovate and do things that stifle innovation. Do you want to report on all of them? No, of course not.

I get it. Musk is polarizing, he has fanboys and haters. I don't care much for what either has to say about him, because their reaction to whatever he does is mostly emotional and emotional responses aren't that interesting. Everyone who's ever had emotions knows how they feel, and I'm not learning anything from knowing that you hate Musk.

It can feel good to get together with like-minded individuals and talk to each other about how much you hate someone, how terrible they are and how you are right and all that (or the opposite, which I'd flag too). I'm not trying to deny you that, I just don't think that it has to happen here, as there are places which are already serving that role specifically.

At the same time, there aren't many other places that avoid it and aggregate interesting content that is curated by people from lots of different backgrounds and where you have a chance to find something that you would've otherwise never been in contact with. I believe that's more important than group-validation of shared dislike.
Honestly keeping yourself motivated through the end is a monumental task and I can only do it on smaller games (which coincidentally fit the NES hence why I actually have a finished game on it). It's all too easy to just quit when all the fun stuff gets programmed, leaving only the boring parts left.
If there's a magic trick for bigger project motivation I'd like to know, too.
Screen on my Zenbook has touch layer, that makes glass a bit thicker I guess. And yes I keep it in stuffed in backpack and sometimes drop it. It is a tool, not museum exponate!

I had other laptops that left fingerprints. But Macbook Air had glass so thin it would randomly pop from temperature difference (well known issue)!

Nobody is forcing you to carry brick around. But some people like to carry brick and Apple should make a new model just for them (MacBrick). Is "wash your hands before use" mentioned in macbook manual?

And how do you even clean keyboard on Macbooks? That thing falls apart with a bad look, and it costs like $800 to replace. I can not imagine removing key caps just to clean it up!
Same with tonic water in the UK. You have to buy the much more expensive premium products if you don't want artificial sweeteners.
Did you read it?

They pointed out several issues that caused this and several mitigations to prevent it from happening again.

I have yet to see anyone else with public RCAs as good as Google Cloud
There are ways to get around the ingredient list requirements. Tic tacs famously don't list any sugar because the quantity in a single tic tac is below the threshold for reporting. I've seen "dehydrated cane juice" listed as an ingredient...that's just another name for sugar.
In historical retrospect, Howard Hughes had a pretty good excuse for going off the rails in the 25 years prior to his death. He had screwed up his lower back in plane crashes much earlier and was prescribed an increasingly assorted amount of high powered medications (and self-prescribed) that affected his mental state.

The 1950s-early 1970s were not exactly a golden era of non-addictive totally harmless painkillers and other psychoactive pharmaceuticals. And if you had essentially unlimited money to spend on private doctors who would do whatever you wanted...

All of that, combined with whatever underlying bipolar or other psychological conditions he might have had, and Howard's predilection towards self-medicating himself, did not turn out to be a good combination.
I suspect this too, Haraldur seems like a smart dude who's been stewing about Elon's mismanagement and assholerly for a while
It's not the same in that you can steelman a position and come up with brand new arguments that are better than what the other side is saying. "Reconstructing" doesn't necessitate the strongest form of the other argument.
Don't go leaving it exposed if you connect it up to the venue's WiFi, if you're playing live. ;)
Well done!

For those interested: a predecessor called the "Jesusonic" was once made by Justin Frankel (of Winamp and REAPER fame): https://www.cockos.com/jsfx/ https://wiki.cockos.com/wiki/index.php/Jesusonic_Documentati...

:)
It's at least an indication of a general preference for privacy, which sycophants for surveillance capitalists often try to claim doesn't exist ("only you nerds care about privacy, normal people don't care")
some of the best YouTube videos are those that just run for 1-2 minutes and get straight to the point in answering a question you have or showing how something is done

the overlay suggestions that they show have many times obscured the actual content of the video

I am amazed this feature did not get killed instantly

every pixel and every frame of a video is potentially useful content...how can they force overlays that cannot be turned off or dismissed
I have been a huge fan of Signal for the last few years, but now it has me scratching my head with their questionable product decisions. This article not only doesn't help, but makes me even more worried about them getting infected with the progressive fever dream. It sounds like another company that went from "we protect your chats" to "we solve society's ills". I mean, call me crazy, but I just want to send a message without worrying about Big Brother, not join a crusade to save the world.
Amazing idea!!!
Much needed breakthrough.
I would guess because law enforcement can go into your house and peek at whatever it is you’re hiding behind the curtains but encrypted messages prevent this.
Halli is a master of voice, as evinced by this site. This is deep, strong branding.
> This looks like paid Qualcomm PR, for the following reason

Ars Technica does not do paid articles. They put a disclaimer to that effect on car reviews when a manufacturer pays for flight and hotel costs.
That would be super inappropriate for this discussion forum.
Also, super expensive, you need the $99 plan :)
https://about.gitlab.com/pricing/

Integration with SCM is clearly a top priority for us, especially directly in PR. GitHub SARIF is a nice way to integrate third-party into their Dashboard, we're commited to it.
40 years later I don’t see the neoliberal policies as having done the trick for France, hence the current conundrum.
Playdate launches curated on-device store, announces $20 price increase
Too bad your phone doesn't have a privacy feature like this! The advertisers are always listening.
My relatives just happen to control a small authoritarian government
Speaking of runway, I think keeping track of what Runway.ml is doing might be a better move, as they originally made the Stable Diffusion model with the help of a university and which Stability AI then funded for much more computation to make it more powerful. Now they're working on text to video.
Why not give the benefit of doubt that his awards are a result of his work? Unless you are his manager, your comment reeks of asshole-ry.
The zoom scroll is disconnected from the scroll direction as well. I'm not sure if they fixed it by now or if I just got used to it, but it was super disorienting when I noticed it.
I have been accused of being anti-science when refusing fake sugars because people assume it's based on safety. They don't want to believe someone can have a different experience of taste. "No, I don't care about the studies, it just tastes horrible." It's taken as an excuse.
Ask HN: What part of a modern browser changes at a slowest pace?
What is really a plugin vs what is plugged to?
I just want the best for them. Actually I would say you are the one preoccupied with the gender roles.

I will try being kind as much as possible though, thanks for the advice.
I wonder if there are more people like you or more into turning it off.
TikTok could be banned in U.S. with bill to prohibit foreign tech
For jitted python, check PyPy.org
Likely depends on the circles you’re in. Sharing IG handles is still the most popular way of connecting I get from people I meet for the first time.
How can they refuse it? This is an imposition from on high. EU is just going to do it anyway.
The link is down for me. Perhaps HN hug of death? Below is link to the site on the Wayback Machine.

https://web.archive.org/web/20230307172822/https://zackoverf...
Create your very own knowledge base using Angular and ButterCMS with this step-by-step tutorial.
I cannot read the source material without a subscription: https://www.theinformation.com/articles/musks-twitter-has-ju...

Can anyone verify the claim?
For me it is a labeling issue. I really don't like the fake sweet flavor. It used to be you could look at the ingredients for a small set of known fake sweeteners, but they seem to invent a new kind every month so I can't keep track.
The only worked because we had a ready replacement in place. (Different comparable gasoline additives, different comparable refrigerants, alternative motive gasses for pressured containers.)

And even today, leaded gas is still used for aircraft.

The problem with fossil fuels is we really do not quite have anything as energy dense and useful, not even lithium. (Which there is too little of, not to mention mining issues.)

As such, it will require a major change not just a tweak.
I would just say no good outcomes in this story. If you really meant "no good guys", care to expand why you think so?
Shengwu Li is an assistant professor of economics at Harvard. He is the grandson of Singapore's celebrated ex prime minister Lee Kuan Yew
Somebody should make a device that plugs into a fractal axe FX and hijacks the USB connection and exposes a web interface. Now that'd be cool!
Yes. Tell me all about this magical VPN service. I'll be listening while I look for the jump-ten-seconds button.
This is incorrect. As an example simply reading ISIS content online can be enough to charge you with a terror offence (at least in the UK).

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-41479620

Edit: Although, I suppose you could define reading ISIS content as an expression of ISIS beliefs, so maybe I'm misunderstanding your point.
I have seen a DSP processor that could address only 16-bit words. And C compiler did not fix it, bytes had 16 bits there.
> But here in Berlin, I already have such a city

How many people more can we fit in such Berlin?
> I now work at Twitter where I led an innovation team that among others spearheaded Communities on the platform as well as the long awaited (and finally launched) edit button. I also tweet a lot on there.

http://www.haraldurthorleifsson.com/
Sounds like you’ve tasked him with something he doesn’t find interesting. Ask him what interests him, and help him to make something related to that.

If it’s gaming for example, make a click bot, or a thing to track in game exchange prices, or something like that.
There are hundreds of blogs here without any description at all -- I wouldn't say this list is curated so much as it is categorized.
“Whee”

You’re free to have thoughts - for now.