skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you’re right, I conflated two issues I was talking about earlier: the attention cost of avoiding this model in general and the attention cost of ignoring sponsored content on YT. Thanks for pointing that out.
I refuse to believe you can't tell the difference between TikTok and HN. Just take your argument all the way and say that reading a book is the same thing as using TikTok.

Hard Disagree.
rustc already tells LLVM to use stack probing for sufficiently large stack frames, so it can give a short error message on stderr ("thread 'whatever' has overflowed its stack") before aborting the program. But the author is looking for a backtrace here.

The problem is that printing a backtrace is the responsibility of the program, as part of the global panic hook. But running arbitrary user code (e.g., Backtrace::capture()) during a stack overflow would be extremely unsafe, since the thread could be in the middle of some operation that does not expect to be interrupted.

The soundness criteria would likely be very similar to those for async signal handlers, which are extremely platform-dependent, so it would be a challenge to document all the safety preconditions. An alternative would be to especially bless backtrace-rs for stack overflows alongside the default panic hook, but I don't think even it can guarantee complete safety on all supported OSes.
"Or partner". This isn't just about people being afraid to marry. They're not finding romantic partners to live with, either.

And, about the taxes: Married filing separately is a thing.
Wow I literally posted the same thing a month ago - check out https://radio-hn.pages.dev

I did not use music but did orchestrate multi host show. Based on chat gpt, eleven lab and a bit of ffmpeg scripting.
They might not drink tea much for having dumped all their kettles into the Boston Harbor back in 1773 or something.
I've been told that before. Maybe it was something else; I don't know.

All I know is that I was unable to figure out what it was, and I bounced it off a few people online, and the performance scaled inversely with the number of DOM nodes.
I don’t know, maybe it’s just my environment, but I just rarely meet people my age who are single and also interested in a relationship.

I’m not exactly a hermit (or at least I didn’t used to be, the layoff has changed that). I’d go out a lot, to bars, to shows, to various events, etc.
A vast majority of the people I meet are either older than me or less commonly younger than me (I stopped going to shows when I realized I was one of the oldest people there). The times I do meet people closer to my age, they are either already paired up or not interested in a relationship.

The only place I can find a “pool” of peers is on dating apps, and I’m not going by to waste my time with those anymore.
Great, let’s incentivize more surface lots. Cars are the problem not the solution
I work with SPAs with API calls every day. It definitely reduces the server interactions over computing everything on that side, and it gives fewer points of contact with the server about the user's behavior. For example, many clicks and other actions will not result in any server contact at all.

I'm aware that they call it "reactive" but I'll stick with my rationale. There is no way they would use a Google product like that.
Google has no moat, just a massive massive massive data set, a massive massive massive amount of compute to repurpose at whim, tons of cash, thousands of employees and a large number with AI/ML skills already. oh and control the dominant web browser and one of the top two dominant mobile OSes. and, and, and...

other than that, yes, no moat
I agree there would be far more agreement, in the sense that fewer people would object and less forcefully, but I think it would be because they don't understand the substance.

If I explain that chairs don't really exist because there's no such thing in physics, I get nodding heads all around. If I say the same about consciousness, people are all up in arms.

The challenge here is the implicit assumption that their perception of subjective experience is a direct perception of reality, where they can accept that their perception of chairs is mediated by other things.

This is the assumption that must be challenged and I think your approach just lets people think they understand a position when they really don't.
agreed, look at the top comment thread, its full of political discussions about why its okay for one country to do something but not the other...

The real solution is that we should all have privacy. Encoded in law, with serious penalties. and that no country should be able to do what is described.
meta: I love when htmx is highlighted in HN because the discussions branch into alternatives and different ways of doing web dev. It's very enriching to think outside the box!
It could be that there are more people who can afford to not compromise and are choosing not to compromise. Not only in the financial sense, but in the social sense too where you can afford to be a lone wolf due to societal acceptance and a relatively safe environment where you do not need the physical help of others.
What are you talking about. It's one of the most egregious repression of speech in modern history in the free world.
Explanation of how it actually works, please read before making assumptions: https://atproto.com/docs
It is impossible to overstate just how astounding Doom was when it was released. I had heard people talking about Doom for a few weeks but didn't know anyone with a fast enough PC to actually run it. Then I found that a friend of a friend with a 486DX had gotten a copy from somewhere so we all went around to see it.

Your description is exactly correct. I still remember the amazement when we realized that you could go up the stairs. Managing to find the secret doors and actually go outside elicited gasps.

I am not sure that Dooms level design has ever been beaten in terms of how elements are introduced to the player.
Ignore him, he seems too brain washed or part of the propaganda machine.
BJP has control of major new channels and controls the media narrative constantly and this guy blabbers on about media being weaponized.
They banned a documentary by BBC because it hurt the feelings of Modi, but had no problems with an ex PM during election time and released a movie criticizing him.
One of the top BJP leaders recently made a statement saying "Muslims are not equals so they don't deserve equal rights". And I'm pretty sure this guy in comments will be the first one to arrive when, more states pass anti-caste discrimination laws in the US, claiming religious persecution.
Any source to back this claim?
For me, the pitch is performance: Crystal would be several times faster, while using a tiny fraction as much RAM.

In my use case for https://heiioncall.com/ I ported a part of our system from Ruby to Crystal and we're seeing about ~10x faster throughput while using ~1/10th as much memory.

That changes the operating economics drastically enough that, for example, Heii On-Call provides free website and API endpoint monitoring.
But that would suffice! Facebook does not use any platforms from people who might compete with them. Why would they?
I think that's part of it, but it's also that some people who are successful have more to lose in family and divorce courts. I grew up watching both of my brothers wives at different times concoct plots to bury them financially and in family court rather than go to counseling and get medical treatment. As a result I grew up and already knew how I wanted a prenup written, only dated people who also had careers, and lived alone until I met someone I could absolutely trust.
Is this a new edition? The site says "November 2023", but Poor Charlie's Almanack was first published in 2005.
> playing a leaked version with no sound

Doom was shareware - it almost goes without saying we all played a copied version. Thinking on it, I don't know anyone who actually paid to get the full game, I miss the floppy cloning days.
To be fair TikTok has been in the mainstream for a couple of years (if not more), and still gives that feeling. A lot around that seems to be due to the algorithm doing a better job of sharing non-high profile accounts (seeding videos with a few hundred views, even if the account is new).

The polish/money/influencers are there, but seems to coexist/not take over better.
Tipping is a bad precedent, as employers will factor it into wages. You will end up with lower salary/hourly pay, but its 'higher' after including tips. Look at what waiters deal with already, why go down that well trodden path?
> So ironically I see far less reason for identity portability in that ecosystem since (to my knowledge) the server you're using doesn't have much of an impact on your experience.

One of the biggest reasons why people change Mastodon instances is because the instance shuts down.

I had to do an emergency switch because my instance admin went AWOL, and it was breaking down technically. In other cases, the admins decide they don't want do run an instance anymore, for whatever reason.

If posts could be migrated on Bluesky, that would be a vast improvement over Mastodon.
This is heavily disputed...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_is_dead
You replied to me and I didn't advance CTRL-ALT-DEL as an example of a ritual. But, I'll bite.

A ritual doesn't need to be ineffective for it to be a ritual. Indeed, a whole lot of rituals have an indirect purpose that is attained because of social convention.

CTRL-ALT-DEL is arbitrary. The reasons for their existence (can't be accomplished by one hand or unlikely to be activate on accident) are no longer meaningful. The individual keys are meaningful, but they have no direct instrumental purpose. Because of convention, they do something.

Now, technical legacy makes some weird things stick. And I will say that technical legacy is a bit different of a thing than other types of social convention, so that's the one piece that makes CTRL-ALT-DEL feel different.
Yes, giving up your history is quite a cost. One of the main benefits of the web interface is the ability to go back and continue an existing conversation.
"Added benefit, you are forced to do this thing that I think is fashionable, while I don't have to (and likely will continue not to).”

In Italy we'd say armiamoci e partite, "we'll get ammo and you'll go fight".
At least where I live, there is no distinction. As soon as you've lived with someone for 6 months, you're considered common law. If you separate they're legally entitled to half the stuff you've accumulated while together.
Yeah, feminism has gone completely insane. At the moment of marriage all assets are divided equally in most countries, regardless of when they were obtained. And in many countries a man can even be liable for child support if his wife cheats on him.

That said a lot of countries actually have lower taxes for married couples like Germany, or separate it entirely like in Sweden.
> There's a few comments - seemingly from our American friends - that seem to suggest that left / right socks are a thing. I'm hoping I'm parsing those comments poorly, but ever since the revelation that Americans don't have kettles, I'm prepared for the worst.

There can be. Typically fancy athletic socks with more fitted toe areas than normal.
Huh? Why we're all watching TV with subtitles on
In my house we where constantly searching for satellite weather images to understand the weather for the next days (because here in Mexico forecasts don't seem really accurate). So I built a small website that included 2 of our most visited local satellite weather images, and made it adaptable to the screen visiting (this was on 2006, way before responsiveness).

After making some experiments in positioning the website, it managed to the second place in some searches. Nowadays it has had no crucial updates for almost a decade (really old and ugly), nevertheless still has many daily visitors.
https://txopi.com/clima
There is a grammatical error on this page: https://usegrasp.com/how

> We will more social features in the future.

This should have some verb after "will".
> Caring about potential loss of material objects over deep human connection sounds like an absolutely miserable way to live your one short life in this universe!

Then fix the outdated laws so people can enjoy those human connections without all the risky loss/gain baggage.
> Europe is absolutely at the cutting edge of technology.

Lolwut!?

Which technology? Certainly not space tech. Certainly not AI. To what, then, are you referring?
I rather get a little less money and not live in a car depended sprawl with cities full of homeless and no public transport.
While together is much more reasonable than absolutely all of your assets as with marriage though.
Its success proves that GPL v3 was not needed to spur such success. That's not a judgement on whether v3 is "better" by some measure or other. It's a realistic measure that the modifications in v3 weren't needed for Linux to continue existing and flourishing.

A != B does not imply that !B = A
We drink tons and tons of iced tea, but that's about as easy to make in a large pot on the stove as it is to make with a kettle, and most folks already have a large pot. Plus you can buy large containers of it already made at the grocery store.
> It's difficult to see how a game that's all about shooting Nazis in the face and then killing Hitler could be seen as glorifying Nazism, but hey.

Because censors only want control, and if they can get that by doing something utterly absurd, they can rub your face in how much control they have. Laughing at them only goes so far: If they do something apparently idiotic, they're still the ones capable of enforcing an idiotic law, and punishing you for not going along with the idiocy.
Interesting perspective. How about the fact that money is owed across time - by present generations to future ones? Viewed in that sense, debt surely remains impactful, even if considered on a global scale.
My wife and I want to set up a Bed-and-Breakfast or a decked out cafe with a mini-bookstore/reading nook where she'd make the beverages, a couple foods, and customers while I handle most of the cooking and management. It would give her a place to sell her books (she's an artist and recently completed a book she's been writing for a while) and me a place to sell candles (I've always wanted to make candles since I was a kid, but didn't realize until recently just how easy it can be).

Plus it would give me a lot more time to spend with her and our daughter, which I don't get nearly enough of right now.
You are weird. I am a born-and-raised PNW resident and a very small proportion of the population can tolerate having to wear a rain suit to bike home from work or go to the grocery store for 6-8 months of the year.
That's why I turn almost all of my personal notes into blog posts, so I can use Google to search my notes.
go has it. it's not brand new, but relatively new.
> I somewhat blame this on the way jobs are set up now. There’s so much focus on hustle hustle hustle there isn’t any time to be looking for a date or any social activity that isn’t directly profitable.

In other words, capitalism (and our capitalist society) thinks its profitable to eat its own seed corn.
I made something similar, https://odysseysplace.buzzsprout.com/ - there’s an episode where an AI interviews an AI too. I thoroughly enjoy the concept of your podcast though - its found a niche!
Also: Vygotsky’s Zone of Proximal Development
Some kinds of validation really do need the round trip. If somebody is choosing a user name on a sign up for you do need to do a database lookup.

If your back end is fast and your HTML is lean, backend requests to validate can complete in less time than any of the 300 javascript, CSS, tracker, font, and other requests that a fashionable modern webapp does for no good reason...

It's true though that many back ends are run on the cheap with slow programming languages and single-thread runtimes like node.js that compete with slow javascript build systems to make people think slow is the new normal.
Deposit Franchises as Natural Hedges
So it sounds like lexers have specific advantages with parsing technologies that admit ambiguities? Since I've used PEGs and recursive-descent parsers almost exclusively, that might explain why I haven't had issues.
You can find differences just as well you can find similarities. The Modi party btw is not some revolutionary departure from classic Indian politics either.

We are talking about grey stuff and you claim to see black and white things. There’s no way I or anyone else can convince you otherwise
Play Wolfenstein 3D on Archive.org (DOSBox emulator runs in the browser):
https://archive.org/details/msdos_Wolfenstein_3D_1992
> (Hint: not the one that has been getting incremental updates since well before 2000)

According to your article that's exactly what it is.

Did you mean to link something else?
I never had to wear a seatbelt in the back of the car when I was growing up, regularly used to travel in the boot. Now kids are in a cacoon.
At least among the single people I know, nobody wants to compromise and they have an inflated sense of themselves. In addition they are using apps that are basically just about sexual interaction and not romantic connection. They aren't even reaching like a 3rd-5th date with most of their prospective partners, let alone thinking about the costs of divorce.
Perhaps I should clarify. This product announcement is about a battery that attaches to a commercial power plant, like a company or utility would run. It's not about car batteries, although the company currently makes those. There are no users for the power plant product yet.
There's also this! https://camrobjones.com/hackercast/

It was posted a few days ago and got 0 comments. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35751065
Very unlikely to be a feint imo. Strategists are probably not going to make their decisions based on public information like this. They probably know where the Russians are weak.

I don't know much about this stuff but I think this kind of thing would very rarely if ever be used as a stratagem. The appearance of in-fighting among the Russians is very harmful for their morale and if anything countries tend to exaggerate the degree of unity and coherence they have rather than do the opposite as a ruse.

Therefore I'm inclined to assume that the actual level of contention between the various factions within Russia is worse than they're letting on, not better.
The point is that you should not have to hack your way through this or that payment system, because sooner or later the hack will be blocked and you will lose access even to stuff you paid for. It's not even a hypothetical, the parent poster brings clear examples of this happening multiple times.
Mono only VHS decks were not uncommon (and I wouldnt be surprised to hear that the last VHS decks made were only mono) because mono only pre-produced content - even with NTSC MTS TV Audio, mono only broadcast originated programming was not unusual.

I'd love to see him doing this with the VHS HiFi signals, which were.. IIRC, significantly better than MTS Stereo/FM Stereo (particularly in L/R channel separation) - so basically near CD Audio.
Billionaires are less oppressed in the US than China.
It stands to reason that most entry and exit points are run by the NSA. All they have to do is match streams via rate limiting games to unmask.
I don't understand the concern. If your backend is sufficiently compromised to inject arbitrary js into sever responses then you've already lost, and I don't see how that's worse than serving a compromised App.js from the same server.
Crucially it supported walls intersecting at angles other than 90 degrees though! Just having walls at arbitrary angles to one another allows Dooms worlds to look so much more interesting.
Apples and oranges. Those numbers are for a 50 Hz bandwidth mode. LoRa is 125 kHz, so it has a 34 dB disadvantage.

Also, those numbers require the HB9Q 50 foot dish to be at the other end.
Are you on your 30s, 40s, or 50s and beyond?
It is possible to be "happily alone" for many people.
You're right and the thought of this always makes me chuckle and think of a neighborhood nearby that has enacted these traffic calming measures along a heavily trafficked corridor. The curbs of the pinch points and chicanes are black from tire rubs. You probably don't have to wait more than 10 minutes to see a car come along and smack into a curb.
I keep seeing people talk about this, can someone create a minimum example of what this exploit would look like?
>wrong think 99% of time gets you an invite to the police station to "drink tea" and sign a paperwork not to do it again. Maybe occasionally a write self criticism letter.

That is good to know. And genuinely new information for me. Thank you for contributing it.

And the details you offer do help calibrate something of an answer to the question you are responding to. Thank you also for being a great participant in that conversation!

> Ask PRC citizen how many people they know has been formally punished, even mildly, for wrong think vs Americans who know someone jailed for drug offense and the numbers will be revealing.

We should definitely like to have real data on that for both countries. It seems difficult to find though. In the mean time I take your seemingly first hand experience as insightful. Thanks again!
I agree that a certain amount of RUD is both expected and quite good for SpaceX. I mean, clearly they're doing quite well, so it seems pretty obvious that this is true?

When I said 'reckless', I was referring more to the repeated WTFs in his handling of the twitter acquisition, including but not limited to the acquisition itself.
welcome to City Web Design, can a take a order
No it doesn't. Ariane 6 was planed to take over many of the launches from Soyuz that ArianeGroup would usually launch anyway, even before re-usability.

Both Ariane 6 delay and Russia situation are leading to many launches moving to Falcon 9.
I still remember sitting on my father's lap as a small child while he played Wolfenstein on the computer. Then my mom got mad at him for letting me watch him play.
Overall I agree, but I would say that is also an example of a negative incentive. A patent is restrictive and prevents innovation and competition in the market. So the patent office erring on the side of granting dubious patents is a restrictive policy same as the FDA erring on the side of not approving useful drugs.
Interesting to see mitigation of passing noise be casually mentioned as an obvious requirement. It feels significant that, as we've shifted more of the economy to knowledge work, we've placed less of an emphasis on the physical conditions that allow people to work without disturbance.

Cubicle farms felt cramped and busy, but I look back at films and TV negatively portraying cube life, and think it looks pretty good compared to open plan offices now.
Doom was amazing with the level design - it wasn’t until almost a year later when I started playing with the editors that I realized there was a limitation-you couldn’t ever be on a second floor above another place you could be.
> If the main objective of the Ariane Group is to offer Europe independence by providing access to space, I think that’s worth a premium.

I mean in that case, wouldn't the superior option be having a more cost competitive private launch provider in Europe? that way you'd get both European independence and lower prices. Surely there's a way to foster that situation, since that's what the US has.
Younger. I’m in my mid approaching late 20s. Most of the people I meet tend to be in 40-50.