skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> My analogy is that different kinds of hammers don't compete with each other.

Sure they do.

If you're doing framing, you might prefer a rigger's axe or a framing hammer.

If you're hanging an axe, you might prefer a mallet or a dead blow hammer.

There's lots of overlap, and hence competition, between different hammer types.
I think a browser extension which people who have access to the article use to send the article data to the archive server.
I'll echo your complaints. A recently purchased monitor started going dim and they refused to replace it because it could "possibly have been from physical mishandling" in their words. Just getting to that decision was an ordeal in itself with multiple contact avenues just simply not working.
Release notes here suggest it was a subtle rewrite to upgrade it to the latest .NET and make it fit better in the same "box" as the rest of the PowerToys.
there are several ways to deal with countries that aren’t good citizens. I’d rather skip the conversation for the 100th time. Maybe you could come up with some common sense solutions? The funny thing about dealing with climate change, deniers, etc. is that once all the questions have been answered, they start all over again at the beginning.

The sort answer is: It’s really not an excuse for us not doing anything.
Modal can enhance UX. I've given examples in my post including an answer to your "Cheaper for whom?"

I don't think it's a good argument, you could also just use your own argument against you: Pages are only easy for developers but worse for users since you don't have to polish the UX in the way that a modal lets you. It's for developers that don't want to have to think about UX optimizations and defer everything to out of the box browser experiences. Which, granted, might be the best choice for everyone who doesn't want to think about UX.

But I find that to be an empty claim.

> These days almost everything is a single page application so instead of opening a modal window just expand the button that would have opened the window inline instead.

That is often a good choice. However, sometimes a modal makes more sense for an all-or-nothing task, or when the user is already in one of those "expando" forms, or a number of other occasions worth pondering for your app instead of dismissing modals without discretion.

Knowing when a modal does and does not make sense is part of a good intuition about UX.
It is different in that you get to fish and laugh with friends the year round in stead of just 14 days recovery from that to-fast moving conveyor belt in that noisy stinking factory for that boss who hates you.
Would you say that most people in the US have economic freedom, or has its limitation just been outsourced from the official government to the shadow government of cronies?
There is, but it's not welcome to speak of here. Just keep in mind that modelling weather is extremely difficult to do, and this worsens as timescales get larger. Dovetailing with that,
the popular science has a long history of failed predictions.
Hey Defguard team. Pretty cool work. All in one is something that was missing. I hope companies will pay more attention to security and will use this kind of solutions. Definely worth!!
Ah, fair enough. Elsewhere there was the talk around private jets and politicians and I mixed up my usecases.

I would also class flying in a completely different category to boats and cars, as emissions at altitude are significantly worse.
I'd rather know how the Union Square Business Improvement District’s (USBID) camera network operates as a single service with people monitoring it, where they can just hand over access to police. These para-municipal agencies seem pretty dystopian.

The problem with this stuff is that it cuts both ways. You think you are protected by these surveillance schemes, but then your local government starts tolerating petty crimes like vandalism, auto theft, vagrancy, and shoplifting because it centralizes their role in "managing" (read: extracting value from) it, offering protection to favoured constituencies in exchange for support, and then when you want to shovel a tent off your property, paint over grafitti, or discourage a shoplifter, those cameras neutralize you because you can't take the risk of being charged because you actually have something to lose. Cameras don't stop criminals, they just neutralize law abiding residents from discouraging threats to themselves and their community.
AppContainers have supported win32 from the start, not just WinRT.

See:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/secauthz/app...

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/api/userenv/...

https://scorpiosoftware.net/2019/01/15/fun-with-appcontainer...
> just scroll position in a forum thread.

but then you can't reference the thread without closing the modal (and likely losing all progress)
> Anonymous Authors

Because no-one would want to put their name to this.

There may be some valid arguments in there (though it seems to be just "FFI is hard ergo noone should never attempt phased migration of any system codebase"), but even content aside, the tone is that of a moody teenager. The abstract in particular is one of the worst things I've ever read - the introduction doesn't read fantastically eitherr.
"hits new record" is a cheap headline that people have learned to ignore. It's far better to say "25% of ice cover lost in 10 years" and show two satellite images.
It's just the first segment on the trip.

Reentry delta-V isn't really well-posed. The delta V that would enter orbit, or even less, with a somewhat different angle reenters. So the "reentry delta V" might very possibly be negative, in that you could go Earth LEO to body surface with less velocity change.

> possibly delta-v due only to gravity)

Now, that's more useful to have around.
Holy cow, this might be related to a design I had last week. My effort to build optical shaft encoders using simple polarization sheet. LEDs can be be used as bidirectional sensors as they work well as photodiodes. That lends itself to optical ring oscillators. Getting them synchronized across multiple encoders and/or controllers led to a control scheme that was.. interesting.
Well, if you search for these projects yourself and read the first few paragraphs on their websites, you might learn the selling points. Warp has a lot of features that are just not possible in urxvt.
It looks like this is a high level interface more like Intents on Android, e.g. in the video it opens the Logo Templates page of Adobe Express probably without automated UI interaction.
They may be “consequential” to you but you can’t do anything about either and he neither knows you or cares about your thoughts on HN.

In tech, if you are properly prepared (in general ignoring the current tech hiring market), a layoff should be no more than a minor inconvenience if you live in a good market or especially now with more jobs going remote.

And a “good market” doesn’t mean the Bay Area. It means almost any large metropolitan area if you are willing to sully yourself and be a corp dev and don’t care about bragging to your friends that “you work for a FAANG”.
You can only get so much in government student loans before having to go to the private sector for student loans. For private student loans there is no federal guarantee, but there is the inability to discharge them in bankruptcy (a frankly right-wing position that adds to the problem, but that the right doesn't want to admit does so).

https://studentaid.gov/help-center/answers/article/how-much-...

> If you’re an undergraduate, the maximum combined amount of Direct Subsidized and Direct Unsubsidized Loans you can borrow each academic year is between $5,500 and $12,500, depending on your year in school and your dependency status.

> If you're a graduate/professional student, you can borrow up to $20,500 in Direct Unsubsidized Loans each academic year.

Most people aren't going to graduate school, and the full amount of government loans one can get for undergraduate don't make most private schools in any way affordable to those without jobs or family support.

On the left a potential solution is to increase the share of corporate profits going to workers.

On the right (and part of the left) a potential solution is the reduction of credentialism.
The Varying Levels of Getting Started with “Uncensored” LLM-Powered Chatbots
I wrote this up after spending the past few weeks diving into open source LLM powered chatbots, because there is a lot of confusion out there about how to get started and no clear definitive guide on what to do. Hope it helps someone or is an informative look into the formative years of open source LLMs.
> As my time in university went on, I started to focus less on optimizing for FAANG (leetcode) and more on building side projects.

That might or might not be a smart move in the current context, but the tragedy of students grinding Leetcode for obnoxious jobs gatekeeping needs to stop.
Careful what you say, you're making yourself an enemy of fox news. The natives were savages and we should be grateful to our lord and savior Andrew Jackson for trying to kill them all, and also buy gold because central banks are bad bad bad!!!

See these other videos by PragerU /s
I was assuming go-to-market was the main pain point here. I've never even heard of Helm, and now that I read up on it I want one :-(

Did the design and software get released as the company shut down, or is there a hope of resurrecting it?
As recently as the 90's you had to pay the desk SGT if you wanted to be the traffic cop on Lake Shore Drive because you'd make so much money from "tips" that everyone wanted a cut.
Ugh, I’ve had this for over a decade. It’s a real bummer. Unfortunately, neither diet nor medicine seems to help mine, so I just constantly feel like I have a mild cold, even if I’m not eating anything.
Is that the reason why the SFPD needs access to the business camera network?

Or does the SFPD need access to it because it is otherwise restricted from performing conventional policing acts?

I thought that I heard political rhetoric, while living in SF for 20 years, about how the SFPD also is hamstrung, limited by local laws which prevent them from chasing certain suspects because they have a higher standard of that the alleged incident needs to meet before they can engage.

It's not as simple as, "pay money get peace." At least that's what I observed.
China pressures Dutch for access to chipmaking tech blocked on security grounds
I’ve not used Go. It seems to be built around mutable values though? That seems to argue against it being a functional programming language.

(It’s going to turn out there are as many definitions of FP as there are of OOP, isn’t it?)
> nobody rewrites C code in Rust if they believe existing codebase is free of memory safety hazards

I'd offer that even if the existing codebase is free of memory safety hazards, low confidence in future changes being able to keep it free of memory safety hazards in a cost efficient manner is a motivation to migrate.
FYI, 429 is too many requests, that is your error not theirs
This seems unfair. These restrictions only affect a very specific group of people who may or may not contribute unfairly to global warming, while leaving people who have a crazy high footprint, like billionaires, unscathed.

An apt comparison would be removing the possibility of driving by car between two cities that are served by bus.
Sure, but the situation isn't getting any better. At some point you will have to start paying exorbitant salaries to people that still know Cobol and are familiar with mainframe. Then they'll need probably years to understand and untangle the systems. The sooner you start, the easier it's going to be.
I imagine this ban doesn't affect a GA pilot taking a few of their friends along for a flight. But this is a pretty rare use, it's impact is extremely less than commercial operators doing constant flights on much larger planes every day.

GA pilots generally aren't flying Airbus A320s with like 120 seats, they're flying Cessnas and Pipers with like maybe half a dozen seats. They're maybe flying every couple of days instead of back and forth a few times a day, every day of the week.

Its a pretty major difference.
Feel free to use those things
Such as the US Military ending up not owning the F-35 IP & being majorly hamstrung trying to maintain & grow it. https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/avoiding-f-35-acquisit... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36051417
This thing reads like a weird adolescent fever dream with the multiple mentions of an unspecified cool "underground" unrelated to an actual sense of purpose for why you are breaking the law.

I mean you can clearly be a criminal, an radical activist or a any kind of excentric if it suits you while negotiating your own relationship with the rest of society as you see fit if you are ready to deal with the consequences of your actions but I'm not sure I would call that an "underground".
We're hiring software engineers to help us improve primary care delivery. We are building a new kind of medical practice, one that leverages technology and design to provide a vastly improved physician and patient experience.

We are looking for passionate, mission-driven engineers who take pride in the products they build. As a full-stack engineer, you'll work alongside other engineers, product designers, operation experts, and clinicians to build patient/physician-facing features in the core product
That's distraction, not laziness.
Rust restricts what you can do when it can't reason about your code. Some developers don't like those restrictions and feel like they're "fighting the borrow checker". Others don't think it's worth it and go back to managed languages.

It's usually something like "I don't need the compiler holding my hand, I know what I'm doing", or "I'll just write in Go/Java/etc. so I don't have to worry about memory".
Rather, that he's anything but Republican.

Republicans have not been recognizably "conservative" by any definition in quite some time.
you're welcome, I also maintain https://cuetorials.com
If there’s overlap in what they can be used for then there will be competition there
If you're daily driving Fedora, wouldn't it be easier to use Rocky/Alma/CentOS for your servers?
>like bash or coreutils

both of these projects are still actively developed.

* https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/bash-announce/2022-09/msg...

* https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/coreutils-announce/2023-0...
Indeed, it will be a total cluster.

From a pure engineering perspective, it is obviously the wrong solution, and your initial suggestion is the right one.

Yet....

I strongly predict that the forces of market demand and human behavior will push your product inexorably in this direction.
Yeah I was thinking about this.

I have a 2021 M1 Pro mac, an iPhone 14 pro and the M1 iPad. I have an oled LG TV and an Xbox series x.

I won’t be looking to upgrade any of those for the foreseeable future.

For the first time in my life I’m sated when it comes to tech.

I’ve always had one eye on the next thing since I was 12 but right now all my devices have reached the point where they are so good I have no FOMO at all.

I have no real interest in VR but will keep an open mind over apples head set.

To be honest if Apple made a fucking toaster I’d probably be one of the losers lining up for it!
Everytime I ponder getting into Windows desktop development I see a portion of this picture, think about doing all this in Java instead, then remember that that is its own UI mess (although overall less storied but worse functionality wise), then think Electron would be better, try to get Typescript and Vue.js to play nice in Electron, run for the hills, briefly consider if building a desktop UI in Unreal or Unity would be the easiest, then just go back to playing video games.

Edit: Thank you for giving such a nice summary of the current landscape of UI dev in Windows native development.
"Rewrite it in ____" should pretty much always be a last restort. Rewriting takes a ton of time and effort, has its own downsides, and just generally doesn't have as obvious a value add to customers/consumers (outside of pretty specific scenarios) to justify the cost. Plus, rewriting anything in anything else just invites a whole new suite of problems with the new thing that probably/definitely weren't accounted for.

Now, for personal software I say hell yes. If a person is writing code for the fun of it, or simply wants to learn about concepts, rewrite whatever in whatever and have a great time. That's the point! But for professional/commercial software, rewriting is probably more expensive than is realized.
Huh.

There's a YC startup, "Flexport", which was supposed to disrupt that. Their pitch: "Flexport is the end-to-end platform for global trade. Book, track and deliver freight shipments from factory floor to customer door." But if you go to their site, you don't see a price list. You get "Hi there ! Click here for a quote or to chat with sales."
Same as other freight forwarders.
On my own time and dime, I came up with a way to glue together a thin-layer open-source LLM and open-source Meilisearch. After initial testing, it works exceedingly well for ecommerce / retail / online shopping, for search, discovery, product recommendation and deep intent recognition.

Now I have to figure out how to turn this into a monetized product, in the face of legal threats from my employer.

(I happen to work for one of the entrenched-retrograde "IBMs" of the information retrieval industry.)
Never skip stomach day.
A lot of the ai plays seems like small vertical business opportunities that fill a particular niche that could be quickly profitable for a small team, but aren't really scalable or could quickly become obsolete.
very cool of you to do this.

I am on the verge of doing something like this along a through-way in our neighborhood. I think I could probably get a lot of buy-in from the community.
ChatGPT's knowledge only goes up to 2021. BingChat, meanwhile, can access the Internet and try to look things up.
> I will suggest they can pick it up if it bothers them so much, let alone out of a sense civic pride [...] I just don't get it...

It's actually really simple.

Imagine you have a co-worker that doesn't do their job. You complain about it and are told "well, you have time enough to complain, maybe you could take on some of his tasks." Now you're doing the job of two people and the colleague continues avoiding accountability for his incompetence.

It's bully logic. The problem isn't that I'm punching you, it's that you're being too loud in crying about it.

Burdening critics with extra work is not the solution to upstream problems. The problem is people littering, not a lack of people willing to pick it up.
Banks have made no new loans since 2010, and apparently carried none of the credit risk even before then -- so there's never been any private-risk based discipline to granting of loans.

>Initially, private banks provided capital for students loans, with parameters set by the government under the FFEL Program. These loans were owned by lenders and guaranteed by the government; in the case of default, lenders were reimbursed. In 1992, the DL program was created under which loans were directly made by the US Treasury. For many years, both the FFEL and DL programs existed side by side, and colleges could choose the source of funds. Despite the different source of funds and ownership, FFEL and DL loans were otherwise identical in terms of limits, interest rates, and repayment plans available, and many students likely were unaware of the different source of funds when taking loans through their schools’ financial aid offices. In 2010, following analysis and a bribery scandal of college administrators, the Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act of 2010 eliminated new loans under the FFEL program. Since 2010, all federal student loans have been made under the DL program.

https://www.nber.org/system/files/working_papers/w31247/w312...
The important bit:

> The resistance was provided by positioning my head below my stomach in a kneeling posture. This required food being swallowed to be pushed up an incline. I began eating part of each breakfast (oatmeal) and sometimes lunch (a sandwich) in the exercise position. I would kneel on a platform (which happened to be 6 ½” high), take a normal mouthful, chew it as needed, and prepare to swallow. I would then lay my forearms and the backs of my hands on the floor, rest my head on my hands, and complete the swallowing process. With a little practice, I was soon able to initiate and complete the swallowing process with my head resting on my hands on the floor. I did not attempt to determine what the optimal height of the platform might be or if, indeed, any was necessary.
I'm pretty sure it's to keep FAANG workers from jumping ship too easily, in order to suppress wages. If it were actually for evaluation reasons, FAANG and friends would just get together and come up with some kind of certification with renewal requirements, saving themselves and everyone else an absolute shitload of time and money.

[EDIT] My point is, the practice doesn't continue for "gatekeeping" for its own sake, so if you want it to end, you'd need to address the reasons it's happening. There are obvious ways to solve the stated problems more-cheaply and with less harm to candidates, which leaves unstated problems. The wage-suppression explanation fits pretty well (including with past, proven behavior—this is clearly something they're quite concerned about) and is one of the few things that could justify the expense of the current system versus cheaper alternatives that would solve the stated problems.
I switched to Terminal.app from iterm2 almost 10 years ago because of horrific scroll and input latency for iterm2 after one of the osx upgrades (maybe Mavericks or Yosemite?). For the last few years I've been using kitty, which works well and for my setup allows me to eschew tmux. But Terminal.app still mostly just gets the job done so if it's working for you, I'd say stick with it.
The internet ... huh ... finds a way ... https://swentr.site/
Are there any other professions where the school refuses to enroll students unless they are guaranteed a job afterwards?
Yeah, it's a bit like saying "See, Java isn't memory safe! Look what happens when we expose native methods and calls between the JVM and C!"

FFI is inherently unsafe regardless of language.
It’s literally half as hard.
Meant to say "... there isn't space ..."
I suspect that a lack of corruption is the exception rather than the rule. A good question probably is how it gets to not be like that.
> airlines offset cheaper coach seats with expensive first-class, plus lots of upgrade fees, while the opportunities here are smaller for rail

The opportunities for first-class train cars are enormous and precedented. Rail requiring subsidies just makes it politically unpalatable.

(The solution is to let private cars hook up to public trains for a fee. Imagine the Caltrain having a Google car instead of a Google bus on the road. Or the Four Seasons operating a fleet of luxury Amtrak cars.)
You're right. That's yet another reason why this ban shouldn't exist at all.
The AMA lobbied against increasing residency positions, which in turn restricted medical school seats and keeps salaries high
That's a great point! I really appreciate it.
That analogy, and the statement 'most people can only sell something once' has no bearing at all on the issue at hand.

If Avengers is available for everyone on pirate.com the day it comes out, then Avengers will make only a few million, not enough to pay for all the costs ... and so it will ever not get made.

The same goes for many productions.

No revenue -> No production.

The amount of upsidedown and sideways logical contortions going on here to avoid that reality is definitely odd - a perpetual feature of HN, I can't fathom exactly what it is but it's predictable.