skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
goofy i'll do it again meme
Are you the person on the dating site that refuses to post a photo as well?
The "active play" part is a recent addition I think; at the time of this match it wasn't part of the law.
Always use the standard function prologs and epilogs

This sounds like another one of those common "learn Asm by acting like a compiler" articles, which IMHO completely misses one of the best reasons to learn Asm: you can beat the compiler on size (relatively easy), speed (often harder), or both, precisely by not acting like one. I suspect the author, like so many others, also learned from only reading (some) compiler output. The complete lack of any use of static initialised data is shocking.

mov rdi, rdi
lea rsi, [rsp]

Please don't do this. Even a compiler can do better at O0.

Stripped and OMAGIC (--omagic linker flag, from the man page: Set the text and data sections to be readable and writable. Also, do not page-align the data segment): 1776 bytes (1 KiB)

Besides being a very notable date (was that deliberate?), 1776 is closer to 2k than 1k. I suspect if you wrote it in C with inline Asm for the syscalls, it wouldn't be much bigger (and may even be a little smaller.)

If you want to see what Asm can really do, the sub-1k categories in the demoscene are well worth looking at.
> but i'd rather experience that

I experienced it multiple times and not even once it triggered in a correct situation. Usually a weird angle on a t-junction triggers it unnecessarily.
I suggest it's the other way around.

They know, at least as far as publicity is concerned, they are the most likely person to be replaced with AI. They're a constant liability and their human qualities make the most unsuited towards their own jobs.
in panic mode brain doesnt work well
There's a Matrix room for NNCP https://matrix.to/#/#nncp:matrix.org that's also bridged to #nncp on irc.oftc.net. It's pretty small and there isn't a lot of frequent activity there, but it's a good place to ask questions about the project or see what others use it for. jgoerzen hangs out there too!
Love the graphic, mind sharing how you made it?
from Apple.

Burberry will happily charge you $410 for a case.
https://us.burberry.com/checkleather-iphone-14-pro-case-p807...
Enough? Consensus appears to be 300-400k people saved since 1975. Charting motor vehicle deaths against miles driven reveals a stark improvement in mortality as vehicle safety improved.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transportation_safety_in_the_U...
It's not ridiculous at all if you have to compare two documents side-by-side which is something I do 10 times a day while coding whether its documentation+code or doing a git diff
Unbelievably well-polished tool. I have no idea how many man-hours went into this.

But I echo the other voices concerning the pricing. Right now I have the entire Adobe product suite - everything they make - for only $25/month.
Which is why most research in batteries has focused on improved high porosity anodes to solve exactly that problem.[1]

For an EV the power use would be excessive, but 1000W into a phone that can get you to 80% capacity in that time is more then enough.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/jan/19/electric...
Is it me, or does anyone else find it frustrating that reporters reporting about some court case habitually cannot quote the exact ruling and link to PDF that people can read for themselves?

It's not like they didn't have the source material to base the story on, so why can't they pass that along to the reader in this day and age, to credit the source?

But no, apparently a retold story in someone else's words is better than being able to read the 50-page document that actually lays out the ruling..
Theoretically OP's concern is still possible with AEB but it would require non-trivial coordination between offensive drivers where each subsequent driver comes in at a lower speed than the previous, cuts OP's car off -- now slowed -- with the same distance as previous in order to force a standstill. It would be a neat stunt driving trick.
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Waters were sometimes uncharted for a reason.
Unless we’re talking about real-time data, it’s fairly easy to add a caching plugin + CDN and have it scale infinitely.
The parent post claimed they and the American public voluntarily opted for seat belts and airbags, which as far as I can tell was a falsehood. It is a response to that claim.
"kills human operator in simulated test" is grammatically constructed to enforce ambiguity and imply or insinuate that an actual death happened.

the neutral way to say this is something like, "drone simulated killing a human operator in test", which removes ambiguity of whether the killing happened independently from the simulation, or within it.

you may not have read it that way, but plenty of people did. it's safe to assume that this was done intentionally.

the title should be changed.
Much to my surprise, you can still download and use OmniWeb.

https://www.omnigroup.com/more

I only tried it on a few websites but it worked remarkably well.
Brave's encroachments can be turned off. On a new install, I disable the search bar Rewards icon, extensions area Wallet, and new tab page Sponsored Images, News, and Cards. (And maybe others still). Each of these requires active engagement from a user to produce and signal for a 3rd party.

Meanwhile, they also fund novel privacy and security research [1], including preventing advanced fingerprinting. In essence, the maintain a patch set on top of Chromium (the open source base of Chrome, that Edge also builds on) which more convincingly respects user privacy, security, and choice[2][3][4]. See how much effort they put into keeping Brave Ads convincingly private [5].

Each of these is less intrusive than changes (to stay recent and relevant) include direct partnership for promotions [6].

Or to base beliefs on a series of news reports that sound bad, see a longer list [7], though it's quite noisy list.

[1]: https://brave.com/research/

[2]: https://github.com/brave/brave-browser/issues/14942

[3]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federated_Learning_of_Cohorts

[4]: https://brave.com/why-brave-disables-floc/

[5]: https://support.brave.com/hc/en-us/articles/360026361072-Bra...

[6]: https://itsfoss.com/firefox-looking-glass-controversy/

[7]: https://chefkochblog.wordpress.com/2022/03/03/mozilla-histor...
I'll just leave this here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Mockingbird
Interesting company!

I hope that it can create tests for the code that changes to ensure that it retains the same outputs (including side effects) for the same inputs.

But I have to ask: how do you define tech debt? What about these scenarios:

1) comments above the code say “do not touch, here be dragons” ;)

2) code change velocity is currently zero, team used to care and wanted to change to something modern, no one cares anymore.

3) above but with good testing

4) active code velocity at moderate level with ok tests but old/bad patterns, and is an interchange for various parts of the system

5) high velocity code change, no tests, known bug utopia, zillion a/b tests, marketing wants changes hourly. 8)
"Medieval" is certainly still used.[0] "Dark Age" is no longer used interchangeably with Medieval, however. This is because many now see the period starting from the High Middle Ages in Europe as directly leading to the modern period. Refering to the entire Medieval period as a Dark Age is to take a side in that argument.

[0]https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&q=Medieval&scisbd=1
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It's literally a React based alternative to WordPress, built with Next.js and Tailwind CSS. An offical launch here and SHOW HN is coming soon :)

I'm able to create and launch a professional website in only just a few minutes, complete with users docs and a blog.

It has a near perfect Lighthouse score, and already crushes wordpress.com in all the SEO areas.
Love this! I've started doing this in a sense by positioning my laptop closer to me than usual such that the trackpad can be comfortably used by my left hand. I originally did it when I wanted to eat with my right hand but still read a book or fluffy articles on a screen during my lunch break, but I find myself switching to the trackpad just to give my wrist a rest more often, just like the author.
Exactly. It's 0.92% of the 38,000 car crash deaths in the US annually. I agree, this is noise and honestly it doesn't make sense the NHTSA would even consider a mandatory "safety" feature like this for that small of an expected change. Personally, I will not be purchasing a car with this feature until I'm forced to.
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Shortcat was closer to Vimium for me, so it’s what I’ve stuck with. I wish it was open source though. I’m a bit wary of giving accessibility permissions to such a small close sourced app.
"Where is the revolution?"

You know of any revolutions that solve inequality? All the ones in known history simply change who the winners and losers are and maintain inequality.

Inequality absolutely exists and "revolutions" that claim to fix it in fact... don't. Socialism/Communism/etc all fail spectacularly to solve the "issue" of inequality.
If the simulation actual killed the operator, that would be metal. And worth a headline.
Celeron N4500 and whatever's built in on that, on Linux, which I admit is not very fast, but as far as I can remember this is the first time I encountered an issue with it, and it's fast enough to play RimWorld and such so it's not completely trash either.
That's interesting. I've come to view execs and "leadership teams" as having a parasitic function on an otherwise vibrant host. It will be interesting to see if AI takes out the top instead of the bottom. My money is still on the bottom.
Ask HN: Are there any Text-to-Speech API with free credits?
I am looking for a Text-to-speech API for low volume project. Google seems to offer $300 credits to start with but can't find what is their recurring monthly cost.

Are there any APIs with generous credits that I can use for a experimental project.
Wasn’t that the point?
So post two openings to close the gap?
here is this persons GitHub. posting because its missing from their blog for some reason:

https://github.com/karlseguin
But they're at the top of the hierarchy, so I don't think they're actually in danger of being replaced.

I do think it would be incredibly entertaining to see if people could tell a difference; I just don't think anyone is going to force them out any time soon.
Sigh.
How many parentheses does this have:

myFn(x,y,z);

vs.

(myFn x y z)
I personally find returning a type from a comptime function to be quite elegant. Template parameters and regular parameters are unified into a single concept.

Zig's comptime is analogous to constinit, because it lets you compute a value at compile time and ensure that it is linker-initialized into the final binary image.

The point about CTRP is interesting, I'd have to think about that some more.
Hawking radiation isn’t just for black holes, study shows
When I studied art history in school, a major theme was that most of the artists from long ago that we have heard of did some kind of work for whoever was in power, to make money, to create their masterpieces.

Let’s not pretend the CIA is particularly good at anything other than overthrowing Latin American democracies.
>Your wrists are warm.

This is a bad thing in the summer.
I've been using vertical tabs for well over a decade starting with Opera, then tree style tabs for Firefox, and now Vivaldi. I refuse to use a browser without the ability. Arc hasn't innovated anything there.
FakeYou has a public API, but its limited to 10 seconds of speech at a time (and not super fast): https://fakeyou.com/
This incentive would be eliminated if goals earned in extra time didn't count towards goal differential at all.

The perverse incentive is because the goal differential is comparing apples to oranges with comparing a score of A-B with a play time of 90 mins to a score of X-Y with a play time of 120 mins.

Counting the extra time goal as two makes this even worse.
It was when they hired Ellen Pao for me
This is a good point, thank you. I don't think anyone here would argue against this feature if it was 100% accurate. However, mandating something that has many reports of erroneous activation seems like overreach.
Wordpress is a pile of garbage from a security standpoint

WordPress is fine from a security standpoint.

It's all the random plug-ins that are a security hazard. And letting non-technical, non-security-minded people install them.
In my experience the vas majority of security attacks to WP sites are plugin related.

But blaming WP and php for that is like bashing linux for users installing random binary files with sudo.
Hyping AI benefits executives even if the tech doesn't actually work, because it puts pressure on workers to accept lower wages, fewer benefits, worse working conditions, etc.

Assuming they are amoral and purely self-interested (a stretch, I know ;-), I don't see why they wouldn't constantly hype AI.
Chaotic maybe pre-covid. But with the pandemic, the skyrocketing energy prices, the housing problems and the numerous Ukrainian refugees things got really bad for the local government.
The latest low was that they weren’t able to held democratic elections by western standards. Some bright minds of the public authorities thought it would be wise to held a combination of local and national elections, 1-2 plebiscites together with having Berlin Marathon at the same day while they didn’t print out enough paper ballots and estimated every voter to only take (afair) 2min in the voting cabin. Court ruling decided to repeat that election for Berlin.
I have an MB and AEB has been nothing if not extremely useful. It saved me from hitting a pedestrian who I didn't see, thank god.
> We don't see what the VR guy is doing. He is alone while doing it. The content they do show is clearly fake, like the dnd.

I think this is lazy marketing indeed. Fb didn’t need to sales these and you can still feel it.
I've had vertical tabs in Vivaldi for a little while now. I hope you guys enjoy it over on Brave as well, they change how you use tabs. Strongly recommended.
I get something like that if I'm trying to send Euros from my Wise account (and there's an "Inside Europe"/"Outside Europe" toggle). Are you able to exchange your EUR to USD within Wise first?

https://imgbox.com/ADDZxVXh
Did you miss the part where having all of that land and money didn’t let him get his way?

> In the video, Bakken and Miller tell Grende, who had called to report the four hunters were trespassing by “corner crossing,” they would not cite the men for either trespassing to hunt or criminal trespass

They also lost in court. It was a ranch manager trying to intimidate people with wealth, and it didn’t work.
Which is funny considering the explanation that was presented to me about why is it legal in the US to ride a motorcycle without a crash helmet. The explanation is: in case of an accident, the motorcycle driver has a lower chance to survive without the helmet. From the insurer’s perspective paying out a one time death insurance might be cheaper than paying someone money every month for the rest of their life.

No idea how much truth is in that, though.
It's actually $180/year (works out to $15/month), not $360/year

And I was definitely interested in trying it out; however, I don't see a free trial.

Also, does it make you more money if you have an employer? There's a good chance your employer will pay you the same whether or not you use this tool.

If it saves the employer money or makes you more productive, then the employer should pay for it right?

But as a developer, I'd usually have to be the one advocating for it, then the employer would have to assess and approve the expense. All so I can start using a tool that costs money, which I won't be able to take with me to a different employer.

When I'm assessing the tools I might invest my time in, I generally prefer tools which are portable. The only way something like CSS Pro makes sense to me, is if I'm self-employed or freelancing; in that case I can either raise my rates or bill the same amount while working a bit less. But even for freelancers, many wouldn't consider it without a trial.

> $360 / year, what is that, 3 dinners for 2 people in a year

Nice of you to assume we're all cheap, when many of us are scraping by and have to be pretty cautious where we spend our money. $360 US is nearly what I spend on food in a month.

edit: I tried playing with it in the page, and it's incredibly limiting. Tailwind and hot reloading make things so much easier faster. With this tool, I can't really position elements, I can't add new DOM nodes and delete others. Or I couldn't figure out how to anyway. This is definitely not the tool for me, but might be useful for a non-technical designer who is just starting to learn CSS or doesn't know CSS
A year or two ago it was NFTs and blockchain--look where that is now, lol. This time next year there will be some interesting incremental improvements and changes with the LLM hype, but nowhere near what the almost unhinged rhetoric is for it today.
More precisely, cause others to crash into you.
I don't mind WordPress. My company doesn't use it for its marketing sites though, prefers larger more monolithic enterprise options. But it's not a startup either. From what I heard WordPress was not favored because maintenance was difficult (plugins, vulnerabilities, upgrades) and also there was uncertainty about gpl. A while ago some startups I worked were using webflow and instapage for their marketing sites.
Well neither her attorneys nor the NYT helped her out that much. She's going to prison.
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I don't think he was. If the term "open source" was never invented we'd be having this same discussion but it would be about startups twisting the meaning of "free software" to benefit themselves. Anything successful eventually becomes buzzwordified.
I wish the author went into more detail about his experience with wrist braces. I got one by a brand called Featol since I'll occasionally have a day of intense computer use. The wrist does wonders, usually absolving the pain within a day of wearing it
This is exactly the purpose of the North Sea Link and they are talking about building more.
Question Answering Using Embeddings
> Unfortunately it seems that many databases don't support many modern SQL features yet. Any ideas as to why?

I'd guess the incentive structure is the opposite of what you're implying; the same reason why every cordless drill manufacturer has their own battery connector: vendor lock in fuels private planes and shareholder reports, versus being compatible means no one is forced to buy your batteries and thus profits are `$total - $forced_purchases`

This situation gets even worse in the case of a standard without any objective way of knowing one is in compliance. Having a badge on the mysql.com website saying "now featuring SQL:2023 compliance!11" sells how many more support contracts exactly?
I'll give it a try, thanks
Some Rust person posts to Twitter, another Rust person posts to a web log, there's stuff about "Leadership" and conferences. In response, we get numerous submissions to Hacker News which garner hundreds of comments each; one of them well on the way to a thousand.

A new version of the actual programming language comes out, with isatty(3) functionality that seems oddly late and debug options that aren't quite yet at where Microsoft is with stripped PDB files, and there are no comments at all.

This shows something about Hacker News and Rust, I think.
In the US, you are allowed to scrape public pages. Like Google itself does.
If people quit FB doesn’t have to pay severance, etc

So making a shitty work environment is win/win for execs: they get cheaper cost cutting, and they get to feel like they have power over how the plebs work.
I can agree that there's more to a job than the salary, and it's totally cool to negotiate.

When you make the salary ambiguous in order to make your sales pitch, you are being unreasonable.
>> Statistics are meaningless to the individual.

>This is just blatantly untrue.

I mean, it's not. Statistics describe how society on average acts, not how you personally act. Someone telling you "Statistically you're more likely to drown if you own a pool" doesn't mean as much if you bought a pool and then became a paraplegic, for example.

Saying "emergency braking will bring down average car deaths" is probably true, but that might not make a difference for Joebob who drives his truck down empty County Road 230 once a week to check his mail.
Twitter head of trust and safety Ella Irwin has resigned
Apparently there's been some renewed interest in the Game Boy Advance as a platform for indie development (as well as other retro platforms). Programming on those requires some assembly knowledge, though I'm not sure you could call that a job.
Quick, without going through four guides written by 14 year olds, tell me how you would convert a pre-patched module with AutoRCM and SX Pro dongle to Hekate and Atmophere. Heaven help you if you haven’t looked at things in two years, good luck even getting it to boot correctly.

I’ve been modding consoles since mods existed. This has been the worst of any experience. Some combination of highly skilled by possibly autistic programmers and a clientele of teenagers that recommend things like “FORMAT IT IN FAT32” is a solution to why an update isn’t showing up.

I don’t know why it’s bad, it just is.