skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And yet, I found Apple's Interface Builder to work pretty well, for apps that should work on phones and tablets in both portrait and landscape mode.

Mind you, this was a long time ago now.
Problem with that is, politicians promise all kinds of things for their election campaigns, then do whatever TF they want anyway once they're elected and sitting pretty effectively untouchable by the peasantry that elected them, getting rich and fat for a few years before "retiring" to a cushy board position of some company they "incidentally" helped during their political "career".

Politicians are mostly professional parasites and most political systems seem to attract, apart from the odd once-in-a-while genuine idealist, exactly that type of people.
Also see: Street Fighter II, The World Warrier

https://fabiensanglard.net/sf2_warrier/index.html
There are works using slime mold as logic gates. But i do not think any work has gotten past that to make a full on computer.

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2014/03/140327100335.h...

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S136970211...

edit: it is also used as a sensor:

https://techxplore.com/news/2022-12-scientists-smartwatch-po...
Apple Fails to Revive Copyright Case over iPhone iOS Simulator
And how stable did that configuration prove to be?
Search the internet for combinations of "ip link", "netns", "tunnel", "veth". Eg:

- https://adil.medium.com/container-networking-under-the-hood-...

- https://www.redhat.com/sysadmin/net-namespaces
Why was Doom developed on a NeXT?

https://www.quora.com/Why-was-Doom-developed-on-a-NeXT/answe...
I have tried repeatedly to move my old account over, and it didn't work. No error code, just fails silently after the second step. Emails to MSFT have gotten responses, but no ROI has happened as a result. This is par for the course for MSFT accounts and Minecraft. They are terrible. MSFT has the WORST account management of any platform. Oh well, I guess I'll stop playing with my kids soon.
We have a weird legal system where Marriott gets sued for something being done by many hotels and the outcome is that only Marriott has to be transparent about this. It's tough to even call this the bare minimum to help consumers who have such little power in this situation.

I'm glad bills for the Junk Fees Prevention Act, which would address this, were introduced in March/April, but they haven't had any movement since. It's sad when stuff like this, which would appeal to any American that doesn't own a hotel can't get passed probably because people who do own hotels just have that much more political power...

https://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/senate-bill/916

https://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/house-bill/2463
Amazon just discontinued that. Halo was a screen free tracker with decent battery life.
Yeah, ground beef and sausages often play a significant role, and I'm not really sure I'd recommend it to most people unless they have other reasons to do it. It's not some top-secret method to save big money.
What? There is not one mention in that wall of words of any Muslim groups being either Nazis or terrorists. If you knew Hitler's plans for the Arabs you would know it doesn't even make sense. This smacks of far-right Israeli propaganda.
Hah, I have had the same thought a few times. I didn't think I was whining!
Just FYI that neither use React or anything close to it, they follow the “immediate” rendering approach.
> Cool. Video evidence, written evidence, witness testimony, and essentially everything else is now off the table. Congratulations; you've gotten rid of the entire trial court system.

You're going to create a deepfake of witness testimony in front of a live jury? How does that work?

And it's not that you can't submit a video, it's that if you want to, you should have to go find the person who took the video and have them testify that what it shows is what actually happened. And have them be identified, so their credibility can be called into question, e.g. if it turns out they're a long-time antagonist of the defendant.

> Yes. If you aren't willing to argue against a piece of evidence in a convincing fashion, you have to live with that decision. The jury gets to draw inference from "huh, they didn't say anything in response to that..."

But they did have something to say in response to that: Deepfakes are cheap and easy to create. That's a general argument, not a claim about the facts of the case, so it doesn't require testimony to substantiate.

> "This is a seven year old video hosted publicly on YouTube, on the channel of a long-standing reputable organization, of a live event hosted by well-known reporters, which received contemporary news coverage. The claims in the video made by Musk are of a similar nature to others he has demonstrably made."

None of which proves that the video is real. At best it's evidence that it's a possible fake which is seven years old and was published by an established organization.

What they could do is find the reporter who did the interview and bring them in to testify that what the video depicts is what actually happened, if they have a better memory of it than Musk. Which they may very well be able to do. But the point is that they should have to.
This is how a lease works not credit. If you take something on credit then you are the sole owner, you just become liable for the payment.
You assume they are a charity?

I assume,based on my observations, that most companies have employees that impede productivity.

But, i do wish companies placed their responsibility to their employees over shareholders.
How do one access the new search?
I guess Steve Ballmer was right all along...
Why does it stop at Series A?
As an east coast / not VC FAANG tech guy, I am unclear on all the different "series" that come later.

What would one make of a company going Series E for example?
I think a lot of CIA scandals over the decades do involve good faith, but also stupidity. They've sometimes been warped enough to think that doing obviously wrong stuff is good for the country and the world. The cold war in particular had a ton of this distorted thinking.
> You could hire 100+ engineers and still save money compared to a 65M bill

I see cloud costs like this a lot and it really puzzles me. It seems like people would rather pay 10X+ more to just not have to think about it than even to hire other people to think about it, because then you have to think about hiring and HR.

"Here's a blank check. Just make it go away."

Of course corporate consultants run on that, so I guess it's not without abundant precedent elsewhere. I guess if you work for a big company with budget and it's not your money you really have little incentive not to take the easy path.
I am very interested to see what Apple does in this space during WWDC. It might a flop or maybe it will be another iPhone moment (though I doubt AR/VR will have the same rise as the iPhone even though I'm bullish on the tech long-term).

Apple has a history of taking something tired a number of times before (sometimes even by themselves, hello Newton) and succeeding at bringing it to the masses but time will tell.
I still can't even get it to work, it just fails silently after entering the security question answers.
It would also be great if they kept a bloody aux plug that could accept audio input from a phone without trying to drive the phone from the car hardware. Simple, clean hardware solutions that work well shouldn't be forgotten just because they're old. Such solutions are also quite robust vs. software changes as "process a signal" is way easier than control API's.
That's an article from 2006...
Now that we know games are possible, I think the obvious next step is getting Doom to work within a favicon.
Haha good question. I...did not. I feel a bit weird about that but I like to overshare, so it will definitely come out. She was talking about how she uses chatgpt to help write abstracts for her engineering PhD papers. Hopefully she won't take issue with it and think I'm not genuine, etc. I think it will be fine though based on our other conversations.

I did actually do something somewhat similar with another girl. She was a nursing student who used chatgpt for statistics homework (as well as to cheat on exams!). After we hung out I sent her a simple chatgpt generated message along the lines of thanks for hanging out, had a great time, should do it again, etc. Then immediately after I sent a message saying that I had asked chatgpt what to say to someone after a date. She seemed to think that was funny...although we never did hang out again (for other reasons).
It was a bit wild to see old demo videos of Project Builder, Interface Builder, and Cocoa Bindings under NeXTSTEP functioning more or less exactly like they would when I first encountered them in OS X around a decade later. It changed how I thought about the state of computing in the late 80s/early 90s, which had previously been shaped by my first computer use on System 7.5 in 1996.
No judgement man, people should do whatever they want to do.

It's just like, yeah. I probably spend 12 hours a week in the gym, that's outlier levels. People might think that's a lot and then turn around and spend 50 hours at work. If you take 4 of those hours and exercise instead you're golden.

I'd rather be strong and healthy than chase cash forever. But that's a personal choice.
> The idea that it happened to be a completely different subset of HN's audience commenting on each case is statistically implausible.

This doesn't seem obvious to me at all. It seems not only plausible that this could be the case, but unsurprising.

Almost nobody here reads every story in the feed. Any given story on HN is going to be read by a collection of people that differs from story to story. And most of those people won't make any comment whatsoever. It seems unsurprising to me that a story on, say, capital punishment could get a large number of people who are passionate about that topic, and a story on pedophilia could get a large number of people who are passionate about that topic, and the majority of commenters in both could hold opposite opinions without even one of them being hypocritical.
Rapamycin is also being studied as a booster drug to ketamine for treatment-resistant depression

https://www.bbrfoundation.org/content/surprising-clinical-tr...
Yes. It's depressing but from forums you'd never know how few they actually number.
a defacto core tenet of UNIX is composability of disparate programs that do one thing well?

cron goes completely against that principle - after all, you can schedule jobs with the 'at' command, and to make a repeating task, you just make it exec 'at' again each time it is called. cron is for the lazy, no real UNIX hacker would dream of using such an extravagant single-use program. /s
that's not what they wanted to do?
Electro Ventures expands coverage to US
Hello, we've just added US electric vehicle charging stations into the app. We make it possible for electric vehicle drivers to quickly rank and compare charge points based on their unique priorities.
Please check us out we are early on and need testers and feedback!
Yeah seriously, I know a lot of companies that raised seed rounds without $50k MRR.

Here is someone's analysis of recent YC startup SAFEs:
https://twitter.com/ajh3_/status/1653754713370927105

I doubt the majority of those companies have $50k MRR = $600k ARR but they're raising $2 million dollar rounds on average. Furthermore, I don't think they're necessarily overvalued. I think what just matters more at the early stage is the market they're going after, how their product fits into it, and the quality of the founders.
The weird thing is those Java licenses weren't term SaaS subscriptions, they were perpetual. Mojang has some remarkable level of courage to just discontinue access with no pathway to re-enable it.
What you're picturing has a name: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fritted_glass. It's used in a https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B%C3%BCchner_funnel instead of filter paper, to efficiently separate liquids from solids.

Also, if you take some fritted glass and wrap it around a solid core, such that the holes don't go anywhere — i.e. they're just pits that water molecules (but not anything larger) can enter, and then get stuck there by surface tension — then you've get https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molecular_sieve s.
> You seem to be arguing again that the stakes are quite high.

The sources I provided regarding mental health are barely within the last decade. The original quote is from several decades ago. The stakes referred to refer to research output and outcomes, not researchers. Any politics or discussion on mental health is belated band-aiding that only concerns higher-ups when output is at stake.

> We have the best universities in the world. Student loans are national issue in front of the Supreme Court right now,

"Best" is a useless superlative when without an adjective. Ironically, US institutions are definitely the "best" at indebting their students.

> I realize you've never been a part of those discussions, so you wouldn't know...

Another ad hominem and appeal to an authority (yours) that you haven't disclosed.

> I mean, this discussion started with a non-argument ad hominem against all of academia...

"Ad hominem" = "to the person." Politics involve but are not people. The only remarks "to the person" have been yours to me.
The original OS absolutely had shared libraries - the whole environment was so RAM-constrained that it was essential. (source - I was part of the early SW eng team). In fact, my memory is that they worked much better than competing systems because of Objective-C's late binding, in the practical case of sharing library code across applications built/shipped at different times on different OS versions. As I recall, C++ based systems couldn't deliver the full sharing on a typical user's system who was never running apps that were all updated for each major and minor release.
FreeBSD and NetBSD also implement "-n". There doesn't seem to be a cross-platform port of OpenBSD cron like there are of doas and OpenBSD ksh. (Anybody want to try making one?) Cross-platform fcron has "erroronlymail".

https://man.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?query=crontab&apropos=0&...

https://man.netbsd.org/NetBSD-9.3-STABLE/crontab.5

http://fcron.free.fr/doc/en/fcrontab.5.html#FCRONTAB.5.ERROR...
Same. Or a tracker that clips onto any existing watch band. I collect and don't like having the same thing on my wrist all the time.
Thanks for the heads up and I'm sorry about that, I can't seem to recreate it in Firefox at the moment but I'll get to the bottom of it. Are you in automatic/dark/light mode? Your Firefox version would be a big help too if you were happy to share that.

In the meantime, you can see the spec here: https://gitlab.com/NUMTechnology/Domain-Verification/docs/-/...
My reading is that they paid for the entire house with less than one year's work.

That's a lot more money than the classic homeowner expectation.
I haven't yet used Quarkus, but in my opinion the solution to Spring's problems with startup times isn't to run everything in GraalVM, it's to declare dependencies statically instead of creating a mess of annotations that have to be interpreted at runtime. Kotlin IMHO provides ways of doing that rather elegantly.
I don't think people would pay "a dollar or two" for content that takes a minute, or even five, to read. A dollar or two is more like a small game app, or a on iTunes that you'd listen to many times.

I think you might get 5% of people to tip you a nickel for your particularly good Medium post, if the operation cost you nothing more than a click.

But unfortunately, that's less than the credit card processor will take to handle the transaction. You could set yourself up as the intermediary so that you can batch up transactions, but now you're handling money. That's a huge hassle, and it's why the credit card processors can help themselves to $.10+2.6% for handling your transactions.

Cryptocurrencies could have actually had a use there, but before it got started the entire domain was swamped with speculation, money laundering, scams, and speed-running the history of financial regulations.
a[5] is the same as *(a+5) and addition is commutative.
The "Human taxonomy" page on Wikipedia still adds the second sapiens to Homo sapiens sapiens: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_taxonomy

This may be because Homo sapiens sapiens is the Homo sapiens type species, but I'm not sure.
Are you planning to release code search as open source? I can’t find a link to the source code anywhere.
In our case the panic room was definitely more weather related than burglary concerns. During the course of living in that location (I am in a different state now, but was there for 12 years in that house) we had 5 major weather incidents that were declared disasters by the state, and once nationally. We never had a single home invader, trespasser, burglar, or otherwise. The safe was more about fire risk than theft risk, but if you're going to do it you might as well go all the way. It was TL-30 rated but also rated for 4 hours at 2500F. Same thing with the safe room, if you're going to build it, might as well protect against everything.
Stay away from this guy, tho: https://www.nydailynews.com/news/crime/pace-university-admin...
Unless you are in a jurisdiction where Facebook has some actual presence, a small claims court isn't going to be able to do anything.
It's a neat idea to be sure but I fail to see how this will have any material impact.

Firstly, OpenBSD is a niche OS, meaning the absolute magnitude of OpenBSD cron jobs out "in the wild" is relatively low.

Second, my understanding is that this is a client-side feature. I.e. if I run a service, this feature only benefits me if a significant portion of my users opt into it.

Third, I have an unsubstantiated suspicion that cron usage relative to systemd usage is also on the decline.
You say that as though it's a good thing. But you could just as well be describing a random number generator.

(But to be explicit once again this does not at all justify using the military against him. But just because he's been wronged doesn't mean his ideas are worth anything)
They developed a dual-CPU prototype box based on the 88000, circa 1992. It was never released - the company was bought before it advanced past the prototype stage.

They also had a prototype laptop, although I don't know for certain which CPU it was based on. Because the existing battery technology couldn't provide enough juice for reasonable runtime, it was going to be a plug-into-the-wall design.
I have no issue with an attorney being scared to appeal a decision, and referring the client to a different attorney.
No, it's not the same. The crontab entry reflects what you'd run to reproduce what the crontab does.
Ask HN: As a CTO/VPE would you use 'Uber for professional software teams?'
Hi everyone,

I'm rethinking software outsourcing and building marketplace service for remote professional software teams.

Like in Uber, a driver by operating a car gives you a ride — in my product, a dedicated project manager by operating a remote team, delivers software that matches your requirements and quality standards.

Things that make it better than a software agency:
- A curated network of professional software teams gives a virtually unlimited choice of technology stack and skills.
- Frees up customers from RFPs and assessments.
- Focus on operational efficiency.

Does it make sense? Would love feedback/thoughts. I target mid-level technical executives at customer-centric software companies/products — would you use a service like this? Why and why not?

Website: www.supergile.com
Hi! In what does this differentiate from Windmill.dev? The license seems to be more permissive (AGPL vs MIT) but there isn't any Python support, and less integrations (for now ?) :)

Wishing you the best of luck!

https://github.com/windmill-labs/windmill
In my opinion, their website is broken in some ways the old one wasn't, back when Mojang still owned the IP, and broken in new ways that couldn't have been possible before.

I've already migrated my account, but forgot about having done it. If you try to remigrate, it will tell you that you already have an account associated with the Microsoft account, and it will encourage you to buy it again?

When you're logged in, the Get Minecraft button... also encourages you to buy the game again, instead of taking you to the download page.

How do you screw this stuff up?

How do you screw up account migration?

Look at these other comments here. This is a technical audience. Those poor parents who aren't technical are going to end up rebuying these stupid copies for their kids because of Microsoft's incompetence.

Edit: I'll take a minute to also share this related article I just posted. "Changes I Would Like To See in Game Development and Industry " - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35865390
I hope all the people pedantically explaining to me in the Intel thread this morning that corporations exist to make profits realize the pathetic scope of that statement of fact.

If there is such a thing as a profit-price spiral, I hope it gets the same H-bomb Volcker treatment wage-price spirals do.
> a "machine that makes water out of air"

Isn't that just your typical air-con unit?
> You're going to create a deepfake of witness testimony in front of a live jury? How does that work?

Witness testimony is trivially fabricated. It happens all the time in court. The solution is to rebut it, not ban it.

> But they did have something to say in response to that: Deepfakes are cheap and easy to create.

That's not a reasonable response, any more than "I saw him shoot the person" can't be rebutted with a vague, hand-wavy "well sometimes people lie" by itself.

> None of which proves that the video is real. At best it's evidence that it's a possible fake which is seven years old and was published by an established organization.

I don't think you're arguing in good faith.
> Still I wonder what took GitHub so long to build this - it's hardly a novel idea, and it seems like such an obvious power tool for programmers to have.

Scale. You can read more about their engineering at https://github.blog/2023-02-06-the-technology-behind-githubs...
Is there a longer article you have a link to, covering that triangle and the three project management strategies? It’s a fun concept.
I tried (and sort of failed) to build something like this for rust [0] (warning it's broken at the moment).

It's a lot harder than I expected. Especially since the terminal has no notion of focus, and with Rust it's really hard to not just clone everything you get your hands on when writing a UI library. The borrow checker really feels like it gets in the way of features like signals [1], and partial re-renders.

[0]: https://docs.rs/intuitive/latest/intuitive/
[1]: https://preactjs.com/guide/v10/signals/
I worked at Coinbase until very recently and can confirm this is Coinbase

They paid upfront for 3 years of usage, and yes they were burning > $20m/year on datadog
Great game. I feel this is an excelent resoultion for games,
with a splash of colour, it would suffice for most arcarde style
games.

Now I am thinking, what is a minimum viable screen resolution
for a given game concept, for it to work, ie be playable?
Ordering/classifying all games by ascending resolution.
You just don't understand BOBODDY
And it was quite easy to get into the yacht club of Neanderthals
I had the same problem, but just called MS Support, like they listed in the help section. I had to provide proof of purchase (which I luckily had moved from machine to machine since 2012). They sent me an e-mail with the log-in information.

Everything was smooth.

Did you try that instead of e-mailing?
The 'sculpt' is specifically the keyboard I'm talking about (I guess they've changed the name...). It's absolute garbage.