skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Heh, that’s great:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Birmingham,_Alabama

(Dunno how to link to the actual comment in question from mobile but it’s near the bottom there)
Even indoors? I even see people driving alone and wearing them. I see so many I seriously doubt they are sick or have allergies. Maybe it's just an area with a lot of sick people, but if not, I'm amazed how much people don't want to breathe in more air.
Red bull and cocaine.
Papis: A CLI document and bibliography manager
Even better, publish info and torrents on I2P.
Statelessnes is really a prerequisite for proper horizontal scaling (with small exceptions), so best practices for e.g. spring boot web applications will lead to a stateless architecture as well. Same goes for event-driven -> amqp, mqtt (and jms for java) plug easily into most modern web-frameworks, you can be as event-driven as you want to (which in my experience is an overhead to plain http / rest which needs to be justified)
I tip my hat to you.
For smaller applications, an acceptable middle ground is using the TS language server[0] and JSDoc[1] comments.

Writing

// @ts-check
/** @type {number} */
let x;

works very well for example in VSCode. The JSDoc comments are not as convenient as Typescript, but otherwise the experience is almost the same. The language server correctly keeps track of the types for me.

[0]: https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/intro-to-js-ts....
[1]: https://jsdoc.app/
Show HN: Create 3D printer boot animation from a video
Here's a little program I made to easily create a boot animation for Marlin. I used it to make my printer play ~40 seconds of Bad Apple on boot, you can see it here: https://www.reddit.com/r/ender3/comments/13b0pjw/it_only_too...

For anyone digging through random forum threads 9 years in the future, trying to figure out how to do animated boot screens: Animated boot screens appear to be documented very little, so I intend to do a write-up of it on my site, https://askiiart.net eventually. I'll reply to this post with the link to that, expect it in the next few weeks.
This is something that I think is a bit of a security tradeoff. Hardware-based keys are absolutely more secure than software ones, but they come with significant usability limitations. I worry that if RPs restrict themselves to only hardware-based keys, then that will kill adoption of passkeys in general and we will be stuck with passwords. Software passkeys are already a significant security upgrade to passwords, and so I would like to see them gain adoption.

In my ideal scenario, users would be able to use software passkeys for most websites, and then have hardware authenticators either for the vault of software passkeys or directly for a few key websites.
dynamic is considered a legacy/effectively deprecated feature AFAIK.
Even when writing C like code, C++ has the edge with stronger type system, RAII, ability to use/implement types with bounds checking and fat pointers.
From Ricky Mondello, who works on password-related stuff at Apple:

> Passkeys will be importable and exportable, cross-device, and across passkey managers. They aren’t at this time, but they will be. It’s something that’s being defined and designed.

https://hachyderm.io/@rmondello/110329118270492669
This would also legitimize fraud, and other unfair business tactics which are currently illegal under the law but are not being enforced under the reasoning that if an algorithm does it its not what it is. So people can design algorithms to do it and claim it wasn't intentional (when it was), how can you prove a negative?. IMO, Anyone who approved the algorithm for such use constitutes approval of the practice, even when it wasn't known, they should have had constructive knowledge to know about it as part of their duty of care.

Things like bait and switch will be called something else like 'dynamic pricing'.

Oh wait that's already being done ... (see amazon).

Then there's the societal mechanics, what 'good' happens from stalling the economic engine (i.e. eliminating the bottom 2/3 of the factor markets)?

Also don't forget, violation of constitutional rights, under false positives, and the crazy maker algorithms that drive insanity (social credit like).

The requirements to use AI are negligible compared to an atom bomb. Comparing it thus is a poor comparison because its so much worse.
Do you also enjoy the sound of a BMW boxer twin motorcycle engine?
AMD doesn't have efficiency cores (yet). on the X86 side, only intel does (for now).
The title of the article is literally "How to make smaller C and C++ binaries"
And it depends on the user being willing to connect it to the (public) internet without a firewall in between.

I wonder if any of the countries that implement a country-wide firewall block this domain. That would disable bootloader unlocking for the entire country.
I use Logseq to take notes, todos, journal learnings, etc. It's amazing and open source!
> Nevertheless, there is no legal way for the authorities to ban it.

I thought Putin was long past the point of being restrained by the law. Can't he just order the law to be changed? Or use a bunch of fancy spy stuff to figure out who owns the book, and arrange for them to fall out of windows?
I'm using Google Keep for actionable checklists, and obsidian as a knowledge-base (consisting long-term goals, notes, resources, links, etc).

For the longest time, I had been looking for something that offered offline support and was lightweight, my use case being limited to text content. The combination of these two has been super effective for me. In the long run, I'll probably migrate the checklists to Obsidian too, but Keep is relatively easier to quickly add stuff to.
Well before COVID, some jobs basically required no travel and others required pretty much 100%. Many jobs were 5+ days a week in the office. Others had very little. To the degree you have choices, it's one of many tradeoffs you need to make. And, yes, some people who enjoyed having the flexibility to not go into the office much now dislike a somewhat trend for moving back in and others don't like that the before-times at their particular company seem to be gone.
The double-blind thing seems a little pointless here, 75ug is on the small end of dosage but close to the informal 'standard' dose of 100uh, and intravenous delivery means very rapid onset compared to oral administration. It might have been more interesting to try with low doses that wouldn't necessarily give the feeling of tripping (visual artifacts etc).

The result is interesting but feels a bit like a formal statement of what everyone already knew to be distinctive about psychedelics. The actual numbers don't seem that dramatic. I'm a little skeptical about the drive to rehab LSD as a therapeutic product - both because I have doubts about mediation of psychedelic experience by clinicians, and because of the relatively long metabolic half-life, with a psychoactive dose typically lasting 8-12 hours. The combination of LSD and for-profit healthcare delivery as practiced in the US seems like an extremely poor match.
I have a low volume of this work available. If your wife wants to help beta test a site where annotators bid their own rates I would be thrilled. Contact in bio.
Those smart engineers should be encouraged to devote their brainpower to other aspects of the business and technology stack.

Far too often teams use an opportunity to build something new as a science project to use all the latest wiz bang cloud features when the boring stack would work just fine.

For those that truly want to innovate on that aspect of the stack, they should be part of a central infrastructure team, whose job it is to build scalable solutions for the group.
Ethics and ethical data visualization: A complete guide
Last week you asked "Ask HN: Web devs, what are your biggest productivity boosters?" (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35745953). You benefit from the answers of the other users here.
Show HN: ChatSH – a terminal where GPT writes the commands for you
"Passkeys will be importable and exportable, cross-device, and across passkey managers. They aren’t at this time, but they will be. It’s something that’s being defined and designed." -Apple Authentication Experience manger

https://hachyderm.io/@rmondello/110329118270492669
Severe symptoms would be painful and persistent Rheumatoid arthritis, MS, Myositis, and some condition requiring regular infusions of immunosuppressant drugs in hospital (I did not wish to pry as to the exact nature of that one). It’s my understanding that all of these were quite easily diagnosed in their respective patients as they were so severe.
Sorry, I don't have any links to share, since if I get n links proving my point, there are m links disproving my point, both of which are correct. But I'm an industry insider, having worked in PE before, and even my old firm acquired a small data-science and Ml-oriented firm, inspite of being very traditional and white shoe. Also look at the rise of quant divisions in banks and the shut down and consolidation of traditional Sales and Trading desks over the past 15 years.
Of course, they are linked. It doesn't mean you need to operate worldwide to prove sensor fusion is working. There is no scaling issue with it. Sensor fusion is already proven effective as companies using it are showing excellent safety records where they are operate. The Tesla complaints about "what do you do in case of disagreements?" don't hold good anymore. They just don't want to invest in get it working (but are now forced to as they re-introduce radar in their vehicles).
Passkeys will be importable, exportable, cross-device, and across managers
But this seems like a perfectly valid argument to have. I hate that I currently have at least 5 different "usb-like" cable types in my household: usbc to usbc, usbc to lightning, usba to usbc, usba to lightning, usba to microusb, and I probably still have some mini USB cables in some boxes.

I'd really hope that if something new is proposed it will be only once every player have decided to put their weight behind it to propose and push for a change.
Understood (“more insight”), I mentioned due to the paywall comment. It was meant to be purely informative, not comparing content of the articles.
The graffiti is the easy part. The city destroying volcanic explosions right afterwards is the tricky part.
oh, I thought that was the sound of gasoline being wasted.

I never realized how much car noise bothered me until I got an EV; it's silent at speed and you hear the wind.
> After learning Python, I wanted to take the next step and find what was better

Elixir and Golang. Both are learned quite easily and offer a lot (Golang's ecosystem is bigger but Elixir's is very focused and has all the standard stuff you will need).

If you are willing to spend more time and/or care about resource usage -- Rust.
I have mixed feelings about remote work, given that I worked remotely during COVID and have been working in a hybrid environment for over five years. On one hand I feel a stronger sense of camaraderie in the office, and I also feel that spontaneous collaborations are easier. I think there are certain types of projects and missions where fostering a collegial atmosphere is essential to their success, and I understand where Sam Altman is coming from.

On the other hand, the costs of commuting and living within commute distance from a job center are immense. I make six figures as a non-FAANG, non-unicorn AI researcher working in Silicon Valley and live comfortably, if not lavishly, in a one-bedroom apartment as a single adult, yet in terms of purchasing a home even a one-bedroom condo would be difficult for me to afford. I could afford a home in the Central Valley, but then I’d be facing a 4-6 hour round-trip commute. I could move to a smaller tech hub like Seattle or Austin where I have better housing options, but finding similar CS research positions may be more challenging. A healthy ecosystem of employers offering remote positions frees employees from having to live in expensive metro areas, and it also frees them from the anxiety of facing an abrupt move back to an expensive tech hub should a job loss happen. Housing is a serious mess in this country, especially in Silicon Valley, and I wish the leaders of tech companies had more sympathy for their employees instead of just assuming that employees would make whatever personal sacrifices necessary to join or remain part of the company.
I use it too and love the configurability!

One problem I have with it, though, is that the desktop app gets pretty slow on my relatively fast, high-mem, Windows 10 PC. I tried to clean up the database as they recommend online but no luck. Have you had this issue at all?
I worked at AOL in 1995. We had three million users at that point, and we had recently upgraded to a live Internet e-mail gateway system. I was the first Internet mail operations person ever hired by AOL. My job on my first day was to install the fourth inbound mail gateway system.

By 1996, we were up to five million users, and Steve Case gave everyone in the company a special company jacket as a bonus. I still have mine, although it hasn't fit me in a couple of decades.

Even as late as 1997 (when I left), most AOL users were still in the "walled garden". Sure, we were the biggest Internet e-mail provider in the world, but that was still just a small fraction of the total AOL users. AIM was much more popular than e-mail. Advances were being made in efficiently distributing AIM chat messages efficiently that would not be exceeded in the outside world until the advent of BitTorrent.

However, by 1997, I think we did have more users coming into AOL over the Internet and their local ISP, as opposed to through our own modem banks. That was in part due to the "unlimited" plans that AOL rolled out, but the telephone calls themselves would have to be paid for if the user dialed non-local POPs for our modem banks, and many of our modem banks were totally overloaded.

AOL's big "hockey stick" moment was in 1995, sure. But the "hockey stick" moment for the Internet was at least a year or two later.
For reference, here's the Tesla plaid:
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/ZlBfE6PWQU0
org-mode

I used to have a ton of tools, aggregation methods, outliners, markdown, todo lists, calendars, etc etc etc. Now I just use a distributed git repo with org-mode. It seems that every extant and new tool just implements an org-mode feature. Often poorly.
> "I don't have control over the weather forecast, and i don't have the money for the best photography equipment in the world."

Reading this made my head hurt. "It's not my fault the pictures are bad, therefore these bad pictures should replace good pictures." I think I need to lay down.
As context: I live with a partner and run a SaaS with a handful of contractors. I think this is important context, because most productivity tools and systems fall down when you have to introduce state outside of your control, and half your time is spent syncing your to-do list with your company's JIRA board or whatever.

I run my life pretty much entirely inside of Things (https://culturedcode.com/things/). It has just enough functionality that I can track and record things easily without getting bogged down in the meta-work; I've used it for five years without complaint or wandering eye.

Other notes:

- I follow GTD's philosophy pretty closely (next action, weekly review, that kind of thing.) The book is a little fluffy and some of the concepts are dated at this point, but worth perusing.

- Any state that has to be shared with someone other than me either goes to Apple Notes (friends and family) or Github (https://github.com/buttondown-email/roadmap/issues)

- No productivity system is going to solve all of your problems. It can make you execute better, but you are not One Perfect App away from the ideal version of yourself; when evaluating tools or systems, be sure to focus on very specific, concrete problems ("I am bad at following up with people after meetings", "I don't pace myself throughout the week", "It's hard for me to close out large projects") as opposed to nebulous ones ("I wish I had more time in the day", "I don't know which side project to work on")
Ricky Mondello works at apple on authentication and password management.
Are you sure you have really taken 100ug? The blotters these days are very often quite a bit less, although marketed as 100ug.
100ug should be enough for most for a good trip.
I think there's some merit to the osmosis learning idea. Personally, I think we can do a lot remotely with mentoring, teach by example, morale, and personalizing -- using modern tech, practices, empathy, and mindsets.

And I actually prefer WFH-but-in-town to WFH-across-continents, for the occasional high-value, low-key in-person interactions, such as a couple hours a week, walking meetings, etc. (Maybe a bit like I take a multivitamin pill, to help cover any deficiencies in my generally healthy vegetarian diet.)

But I don't know what to make of a VC who claims to care about nurturing the career development of junior ICs. Are VCs thinking about that, or is this a random opinion or only an attempt to persuade towards some other intention?
I think it depends on how far that discomfort goes.

If everyone just knows, that you probably have to redo things, it looks completely healthy to me. But if it paralysis the team, because nobody dares to start something, because nobody wants to waste work so everything has to be thought until the end before starting to develop something, well, then the discomfort might be too much.
Except for him, of course.

Fuck that rich asshole...
100 micrograms taken orally is the popular norm. What GP means is that you might not know as a reader, but if you were one of the test subjects you would very definitely know you were not in the control group. Likewise if you were in the control group but had taken LSD before you'd know you had drawn the short straw (unless the details of what was being tested were completely withheld).
Remote work was an astounding success!

Every company, big or small, was able to leverage MS Teams or Zoom just fine.
It is only in manufacturing and similar sectors where you need on-site due to the nature of the work. Software Engineering for Web, Desktop, etc. is easily remote-friendly.

The problem goes beyond "low-trust" attitude or productivity.
Guys like Sam Altman and Elon Musk are Lord Farquad/King Joffrey in real life. The typical corporate setup is a pyramid and these guys have placed themselves on the top. What on earth is happening in the office that is going to magically improve company performance? Is it the slow internet, the persistent disruptions (... i mean collaboration?), the long tiring commutes, or the power-hungry management? Oh yea, its the power-hungry management. Ya see, we work in their castle but the kings don't feel important unless we send them praises (unwillingly) and endure them breathing down our necks. How can they assess our performance without monitoring us?

Tbh, its not even about remote work. You can have miserable remote work experiences too. But it makes it so much harder for these psychos to abuse you and get anything out of it when you're comfortably sat at home. I wouldn't mind going to the office if the concept of a boss ceased to exist. Make it opt-in and arrange with your coworkers what/when/how you'll deliver.

Edit: In Sam Altman's case he is saying early stage startups/products need people to grind together more closely. Again, that's true for physical products but not for Web/Desktop/Software.
Not your fault obviously, but I meant it matters in the sense that part of the problem also lies with the companies and industry as a whole shipping highly inefficient SW and having the solution be "just buy a new MacBook with Mx chip to run a videochat app bro!!11"

Honestly shitty SW should get slapped with an environmental TAX just like motor vehicles. I remember running Skype video calls and Pidgin chats in ~2005 on a 1.2 GHz single core CPU with 512MB of RAM.
I wonder if you're looking for the Settings -> Display -> Screen Saver function. Have you tried disabling it?

When enabled, it seems to have two options to either enable "when charging" or "when docked and charging". I wonder if your wireless charger is considered a dock and hence activates this different mode than you get for regular USB charging.
I have just started using https://www.sunsama.com/ and it feels super great.

I have adhd and it helps me to stay on the point with my weekly and daily plans. its pretty steep learning curve for first few days. One of the key features for me were:

- automatically schedule task for the day to the empty slot ( like motion or reclaim)

- weekly objectives. I later connect it with each one of my tasks and see how I moved on my goals during review session

---

things3 for the inbox tasks.

notion for project notes, apple notes for quick entry

anki + chatgpt for books and courses better recollection

also gestimeter for mac or forest app to set up a quick pomodoro.

tot for mac to keep the notes which are too short term to put ot notion

pastepal to keep my copy paste history searchable
Shot you an email.

I must admit I didn't go super deep on KV so I will come by discord at some point. I can share what we are doing and maybe it turns out KV is better suited.
I agree with him that serverless should not be the default and there should be a clear justification for needing those features.

He then fails to apply the same rule to k8. Almost nobody needs that either and treating it as the default not a good strategy.
Time blocking method.

My wife used it and I could see first-hand how productive she became very quickly.

Using pen and paper I plan a whole week ahead with this method.

I could not find a simple/nice template for time slots for the week so I made wee app[0] to make me some.

[0] https://planist.app
It definitely does. Anytime you reboot under graphene you see what looks like an error message with a web address to visit for several seconds from the phone, before the OS loads.
I want this as a server. It has 20 PCIe lanes (not sure whether the integrated GPU uses any of them), so getting 4x NVMe plus 10 or even 25 GigE should be possible. Bonus points for a server platform like this that still has a battery.
Iman (Model)
Why can't we just move the journals themselves inside the taxpayer-funded sphere?

Set up a few journals like "Physics, presented by the Department of Energy" or "DHHS Intestinal Virus Fanbook", and hire on some editors and curators at a modest GS wage.

Either the editors do a great job and the journals eventually get same pride-of-placement as showing up in an esteemed private publication, or they do a middling job and they're still cheaper than pay-for-play open-access publications.
I can't really tell what you're saying. But the idea is very straightforward:

The validity of an assessment ("accuracy" in the parent comment's terminology) measures how closely the result of the assessment corresponds to reality. For your assessment to be useful, you want this to be constrained, so that when you make your measurement, you get a result that is close to the truth.

Reliability ("precision") measures how closely the results of one measurement correspond to those of another measurement. It's possible to have a reliable test with low validity. All results from that test would be tightly clustered, similar to each other, but not indicative of whatever you're actually interested in.

It isn't possible to have an unreliable test with high validity. The unreliability of this impossible test would mean that its results were spread out, dissimilar to each other. But the high validity would mean that the test results clustered around the true value of whatever it is you're measuring.

Of course, if a set of values are all constrained to be close to a particular fixed value ("the truth"), they are also constrained to be close to each other. This is why reliability is necessary for validity.
It’s less that people will remember dylan604 and more that they find your skeleton laying around and can’t figure out whose it is (and therefore assume it must be King Charles’).