skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Perhaps I'm dense but I'm not sure I understand the author's point.

In C# I could easily write:

public class Person
{
public string Name { get; set; }
public int Age { get; set; }
}

public class Employee : Person // Employee inherits from Person
{
public string Company { get; set; }
}

Whereas in Go I might have to do this for "data embedding":

type Person struct {
Name string
Age int
}

type Employee struct {
Person // This is embedding Person struct in Employee
Company string
}

There's nothing stopping me from doing that in C#.

public class Person
{
public string Name { get; set; }
public int Age { get; set; }
}

public class Employee
{
public Person person { get; set; }
public string Company { get; set; }
}

> I do think it's important for a programming language to separate these aspects from classical inheritance itself

...they are already separated?
I'm just waiting for a person with the surname Oppenheimest now.
> The Japanese talk only of extinction of the pure Japan

> Japan will persist

> with a normal mix of people from around the world

> creating a new culture

So what you're saying is the actual japanese people will go extinct and all the immigrants who actually have children will replace them and create a new japanese culture.

And you see nothing wrong with that at all.
I think the point is as computers get faster there is less trade off in having longer bit lengths, rather than focusing on the potential to crack sad keys.

That is, if it costs very little to have larger keys, why not have larger keys?

It is essentially hedging your bets as even if quantum computing key factorisation works, key lengths will still have an impact on the difficulty of factorisation, and it may make a difference in terms of practicality.
But that's rarely a case. There are people maintain huge packages with thousands of old games. I can only think about maybe one or two titles that I couldn't find on the internet after some search. Besides, if a game is really obscure, chances for a legal release are close to zero.
On Not Being Perfect – Pandorium's Blog
Polymorphism and inheritance: simple or complex ideas? Or is meaning depending on the lanuage? I really like the following video: OOP principles (and why so much jargon).

The four principles of object oriented programming (what they are and why they are wrong!) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YpYLXq4htKY

> Abstraction, Polymorphism, Inheritance and Encapsulation… Yikes! What the heck does all that mean and why should anyone care?

> Programming is full of jargon. Object Oriented Programming takes jargon to a whole new level. But even so, that list of the “four fundamentals of object oriented programming” is missing something important. In this video, I explain what the four principles are. And I then explain why they are making a big deal out of something that is essentially quite simple."

Later in the video:

> I'd say polymorphism is probably a hundred dollar word for a 50 cent idea. These days computer science teachers and writers have extended the meaning of polymorphism to such an extent that it's often hard to figure out what the heck they're trying to describe.
Now stream PCVR to the vision pro and the cycle will be complete.
Server appears to be hugged, web archive link:

https://web.archive.org/web/20230710195916/https://articles....
> so you can atleast go 300 miles without any issues for the entire life of the vehicle.

I see this line brought up in every single conversation. But I always wonder how many people have sat down and analyzed how often they actually drive XYZ miles in one go. I'm not saying that *no one* has this problem, but I would bet good money that the majority of folks who believe they do don't encounter this very often.

For instance with myself I know that I would need to rent a car once every year or two given current battery ranges. But that's pretty much it.
Minor quibble: the tax rate is a touch lower if you don't work year round. If you earn $10.8k in a calendar year, you'll take home 81%.
As long as they haven't been sitting on the shelf since the 1950s, any capacitors you have lying around will be fine.

The electrolyte isn't milk. It doesn't go off.
Seems like you're trying to get me to say something wrong. Anyways, I see nothing wrong with encouraging skilled work all around. I'm sure there are plenty of things to innovate on. For example, reducing dangerous manual labor or mitigating global warming. Maybe one day we'll be so advanced that few people will need to do work.
Not trying to argue with you, but that sounds more like a rehab programme than a programme designed for someone who is fully able and just wants to start resistance training. The bar is generally a fine starting point for most people but smaller dumbbells could also be used if the bar was too heavy. Also, you should be squatting in a cage with safeties, which mitigates a lot of the risk when squatting. It absolutely should not take a healthy abled person a year to start squatting 20kg.
> the interaction with space-time acts as some decoherence process.

Well, the question is, can we use gravity in the same way that we use quantum processes, i.e., in a coherent way? If we can, e.g. using it to establish entanglement, then the theory you describe cannot hold.
I had a pretty bad experience with running a desktop in UTM. The UTM app itself freezes a lot and has to be force quit, and I think there are issues with the GPU acceleration.

Parallels was a night and day difference in both stability and responsiveness of my desktop. And copy/paste Just Worked as well. Definitely worth the $100/year subscription in my opinion.
https://shrewdcuriosity.medium.com/why-has-college-gotten-so...
First, how about visible details of interaction design, like putting navigation/promo bar on top of the text I'm trying to read... with icons so low contrast you can't know what those buttons do until you tap them? And how do you manage to make it lose scroll position every time I switch back to it on mobile?

As to the content, some call me an Apple fanboy but even I found the article full of dubious parallels, captain obvious observations and generally an unbearable read without a point.

For example, I never swiped physical book pages, by the way. Since childhood I turn a page by lifting its edge first with initial pinch motion towards the edge. For me "swiping" often lifts more than one page which is frustrating. Yet people like me don't have problems using swipe. (Let alone new generations who see tablets before books.)

Maybe because it's just a thing we all learn when using the device?

Later this paragraph just killed me, no comment:

> As a designer, I love to animate everything. Object permanence, creating a focal point, and delight are all good reasons for doing so. But it's not so obvious when not to animate something.

Okay maybe one comment: please stop animating everything, thanks.

And I dislike the Pencil's unscrewable tip, because I do actually fidget with it and this leads to trying to write with it not fully screwed on and thinking Pencil is breaking. Because it randomly stops drawing unless it is fully screwed in. A useful detail would be if it had a tactile bump when screwing to let you know you are safe to use it.

I'd keep it to myself but the article reads just so full of itself I couldn't resist. Maybe my mood contributed
Seems like this would show up as an equivalence principle violation, no?
AppleClang is both closed source and (I assume?) only for Mac
All of those languages also have functional/procedural language features. You don't have to go crazy with Classes/Objects to program in them.
As a teenager in early 2000s

First $100 = selling PhpBB skin

First $1,000 = website contracting
My 2 cents

Quanta Magazine maths and computer science https://www.quantamagazine.org/

Linas Beliūnas from Linas's Newsletter https://linas.substack.com/
Agreed that this is not a problem that can be solved via a technical solution. However, I don't think a political solution is possible either. Even in the US, police can literally get away with murder today. Why would they have any difficulty getting away with privacy violations? Big Brother is inevitable. All you can do at this point is teach children and future generations to live with the understanding that they are being monitored at all times. This isn't me trying to be edgy or cynical. The genie's out of the bottle at this point and it's just reality.
Fair! I wrongly read that as an endorsement of the idea.
I think first 5 years should be free, then the author declares the value of their work to be X and pays a yearly tax of 0.05 * X to keep for copyright for as long as they want.

To make sure they dont put a low X, have anyone be able to buy the copyright from the author for X. If someone wants to buy, author can raise X to keep their copyright.

This is a nice system because it is naturally progressive and balanced, huge corps with billion $ IP will finally start paying a ton to have the gov keep enforcing their copyrights.
Details about the shebang mechanism on various Unix flavours
I think the question would be, what happens at the edge of the universe? If the universe is finite, though expanding, then the waves can not be infinite unless they reflect at the edge, although one definition of the size of the universe might be that it extends as far as gravity and EM waves have traveled since the big bang. In which case I think the answer would be that if waves define fields then fields are not currently infinite nor will they ever be infinite, but they will always define the edge of the universe and keep traveling forever and over infinite time they will keep traveling infinitely. Which means they are essentially infinite, but not actually currently infinite, but that difference might not be much of a difference, even mathematically. It would suggest that EM radiation and gravity become more dilute in any one place over time though, as the universe gets bigger and the waves spread out more.

There is also the speed of light problem. If EM radiation and gravity can only travel at the speed of light, then when new fields are created they do not propagate to infinity instantly, it takes time. So there is a kind of localness to EM/gravity but given the age of the universe a huge number of waves have propagated very far, which may be close enough to infinite we can't tell the difference.

Matter can be created and destroyed so there can be new gravity fields created? Although I believe current thinking is that energy also exhibits gravity so maybe all the gravity that will ever exist is already here. That would be a difference in the nature of gravity versus EM waves since new EM radiation can be created while perhaps new gravity can not. Is a wave a perturbance that travels at the speed of light in a field that propagates instantly? Or is a field the propagation of a wave that travels at the speed of light? The idea of infinite fields suggests instant propagation, but gravity waves and EM waves certainly do not seem to propagate instantly. Maybe the idea of fields makes no sense and there are only waves?
Noooooooo, not openAI!
It looks perfect, just allow to run models like Vicuna or Llama locally - well, since it’s open source anyone can contribute to make this happen.

Thank you for your work, it looks great
A Case Study on Fuzzing Satellite Firmware [pdf]
GM dealers aren’t happy future EVs won’t support CarPlay
Magic Sketchpad – Let AI finish your drawing
Built by Monica Dinculescu (https://twitter.com/notwaldorf), a lot of fun!
If having your boss approve things via email is a huge problem, you are setting yourself up for a lifelong career of disappointment.
Facebook ads are like 90% scams. I don't even understand how any of them get accepted. It's also night and day difference from Instagram which is also owned by Meta, I don't get it.
I would kill for such a low interest rate. I graduated soon after the financial crisis and the cheapest loan I had was 4.88%, with the average being 6%, and some were even 8%. I can (could have?) finance a car for cheaper, which is a bit ridiculous to me. Personally, there should be a cap or a set interest rate for education loans but I understand that it’s a contentious statement.

Yeah there were stimulus checks, and I saw a lot of people say something like “wow look at all these handouts people are getting, they don’t deserve it all!” but then they turn around and say the PPP was the greatest thing ever and businesses deserved them.

I think we are too critical of individual choices nowadays, but not critical enough of the terrible choices that businesses make. That’s probably the gist of my discontent.
> expanded my audience to all first world countries, and got way more clicks, especially in India, Kazakhstan, Costa Rica and Argentina. I guess not a lot of companies pay for ads in those countries, so there's less competition for clicks? Who knows.

Seems just as likely they located the click fraud.
That's way too instrumentalist. The math also describes how atoms work and many other things. Modern physical understanding is based on those descriptions. Cosmology and nuclear physics would be useless without an understanding.

How do the predictions work if they aren't in some way modeling the way reality is? Why does the technology based on them work? Instrumentalism gives no answers to those questions. Science is about understanding the world, and using that to make predictions.
Is there a reason to prefer Webtrees over an open source desktop app like Gramps?

https://gramps-project.org/
While I don't see this making a major difference to existing passenger flight, except for the most wealthy, I can see this as having a huge impact on certain types of cargo. Time sensitive cargo like human organs for transplantation and overnight international packages. While major air carriers will probably be lukewarm about supersonics, I imagine UPS will be looking at this pretty closely.
> Much later, in the second half of the 90s, I remember the four of us carrying an IBM HDD -- I think it was your normal 5.25" drive but it needed four people because it was mounted on a vibration dampening base ...

Continuing the shades of Monty Python theme[1]:

I remember one of my first few nights being in charge of the new IBM kit (I was a "computer operator" back then, in 1980), leaning back in the fancy new chair at the desk with its fancy "virtual" teletypes (a couple "terminals" displaying the status of the OS with a CICS system), and showing off to an "underling" by swinging a long plastic slide rule or something stupid like that (I no longer recall), and me accidentally banging it on the desk. Right "near" a recessed big red button. Or perhaps "on" the button? As I snapped my head around to look at the button and begin to understand what I may have just done I heard an ominous series of whirring and clicking sounds coming from the cpu box, right near where there was an 8" diskette drive that wasn't supposed to be doing anything while the OS was running (it was just for starting the OS). Then I looked at the console... Uhoh. They didn't fire me but it took months before they decided to let me be "in charge" again with someone else actually hovering over me...

Fast forward to when I was a coder (BCPL) in a small software startup, during the second half of the 80s, presumably 10 years before you were carrying your 5.25" drive monster, I vividly recall someone bringing a 700MB hard drive back from a local computer store. It cost an astonishingly paltry 700 quid or thereabouts. A pound a MB!

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VKHFZBUTA4k
“This week” train!

I’ll go next

This week in Rust

https://this-week-in-rust.org/
Yea. I am selling a pretty honest product, nothing fishy about it. Not even naughty. Just an eink display for google calendar.

My Google Merchant account got banned immediately and I have no idea why.

For now, I have decided to not play this game and will look for marketing avenues outside google.

EDIT: In case you want to play a game of guess-what-got-him-banned, this is the product page: https://shop.invisible-computers.com/products/invisible-cale...
Are DMs really an important feature? Granted I'm not a heavy Twitter user, but I have never sent or read a single DM. For all I know there are unread DMs sitting in my account, I would never open or read one anyway.
https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/pricing/details/dev-box/

> To use Microsoft Dev Box, each user must be licensed for Windows 11 Enterprise or Windows 10 Enterprise, Microsoft Endpoint Manager, and Azure Active Directory P1.

uh-huh. I suspect that's why the $138.20/month max charge is suspicious, as I bet that's just the VM cost. I'm not currently incentivized to use the "request quote" button to find out the real cost

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/dev-box/tutorial-con... doubles-down on the fact they're just Windows instances over RDP, so I am 100% not the target audience for this
Big fan of OrbStack here, too.
I'd rather write perl tho
Risks Digest: http://catless.ncl.ac.uk/Risks/
Werner Vogels seems to disagree: https://twitter.com/Werner/status/25137574680
TIL! I'm pretty sure even most Japanese think they're part of the same group.
prev ask HN on blogs: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36575081

[edit: this didn't exactly answer the question, but related for seekers of technical blogs. Below however is my answer:

Ones I'm subscribed to are the "weekly" blogs of languages I use or am interested in such as
-Javascript Weekly - https://javascriptweekly.com/
-Android Weekly - https://androidweekly.net/
-iOS Weekly - https://iosdevweekly.com/issues/617?#start
-PHP Weekly - https://www.phpweekly.com/
-Pycoder's weekly - https://pycoders.com/

Some substacks (had more, though lots stopped their posts. I remb 2021 was an explosion of substacks.)
-https://www.construction-physics.com/
- https://console.substack.com/
- https://www.chinatalk.media/
- https://micromobility.substack.com/
A couple others-
https://alexandbooks.beehiiv.com/subscribe?ref=lvsmF8aNAF
https://onepercentamonth.com/ ]
Just because the loan cannot be discharged doesn't mean there are no risks. The money doesn't just appear out of nowhere if the borrower doesn't already have the money.
> dependent on servers that aren't running anymore and are closed source.

Can't do that if it's not your server. Don't we all love "the cloud" :)

I think open sourcing the clients is easier because it's always possible, it takes the dev almost no time at all (compared to newly creating infrastructure documentation), and players don't have to set up their own infrastructure (which would probably require a lot of time as well as skill) to play offline. The downside is that server functionality would need to be recreated.

If the game is open, you can just patch out the server dependency. Is the update, "cloud" saving, or online-friends functionality crashing the whole game on startup? Stuff not actually needed to play in single player? Comment out the line where it calls that function, maybe mock a few variables, and you're all set.

A friend of mine makes a game with offline play being possible, but the main value is in the community: custom levels and online play. It's all cloud magic with google cloud this and google cloud that. Good luck pulling up that infrastructure in 20 years (having to set up a mini google datacenter, even if the components are open sourced by google in the first place, which they're almost certainly not when "sun set"). The game tries to reach the server on startup and should detect when you're offline (for me that doesn't work reliably, but firewalling google play services has weird effects on many apps), but if you just remove those calls from the game altogether, the offline parts will work with no dependencies and you can just exchange level files instead of having an online browser. Everything but realtime multiplayer would still be possible. Customizing the client code to work with much simpler infrastructure is also likely faster than trying to replicate the "cloud" setup.
Maybe it could be worth it for only some items that you always forget to use before they expire. or if it's for saving money by waiting for stuff to get on sale, maybe only for items that are really worth it.
Is there a good way to hide the top tabs without getting into barely supported config files?

I like TST, but I gave up on it because I could never get the top tabs hidden correctly, and all the information I could find on the internet was different levels of out of date.
It's actually here: www.kleegestaltungslehre.zpk.org/ee/ZPK/BF/2012/01/01/001/
> An OS isn't large. Your spotify/slack/browser instance is of comparable size.

A fairly recent Windows 11 Pro image is ~26GB unpacked and 141k dirents. After finishing OOBE it's already running like >100 processes, >1000 threads, and >100k handles. My Chrome install is ~600MB and 115 dirents. (Not including UserData.) It runs ~1 process per tab. Comparable in scope and complexity? That's debatable, but I tend to agree that modern browsers are pretty similar in scope to what an OS should be. (The other day my "web browser" flashed the firmware on the microcontroller for my keyboard.)

They're not even close to "being comparable in size," although I guess that says more about Windows.
I'm currently trying to figure out who calls this C++ method in a large code base:

bool operator()(const LLDispatcher* dispatcher, const std::string& key
...

Yes, they actually overloaded "()".
I just drove NYC to CLT in a day. I encountered rest stops with Tesla chargers but not anything else. Great if you have a Tesla but would really suck otherwise.

If you have a family, flying gets expensive real quick so you have to be able to drive 8-10 hours for vacation if needed maybe twice a year.

Obviously none of this applies if you have a second gas car.
You’re probably better off shipping free hardware to appropriate bloggers, etc rather than burning cash at the altar of Google.
I just searched Carmax and Carvana for 2023 Prius Primes and zero showed up on either of them. EPA range on battery between the last model and the current one increased from 25 to 44 miles, so a substantial difference. Also, I don't think there's really much of a discount compared to new for many vehicles right now.
Show HN: Coze – cryptographic JSON messaging specification
Coze is open source under the BSD 3 license, and the reference implementation is written in Go.

You can play with Coze using the online tool (https://cyphr.me/coze). There is also the simple tool (https://cyphr.me/coze_verifier_simple/coze.html).

This is an example coze:

{
"pay": {
"msg": "Coze Rocks",
"alg": "ES256",
"iat": 1623132000,
"tmb": "cLj8vsYtMBwYkzoFVZHBZo6SNL8wSdCIjCKAwXNuhOk",
"typ": "cyphr.me/msg"
},
"sig": "Jl8Kt4nznAf0LGgO5yn_9HkGdY3ulvjg-NyRGzlmJzhncbTkFFn9jrwIwGoRAQYhjc88wmwFNH5u_rO56USo_w"
}

Coze also defines a key format allowing cryptographic keys to be represented completely in JSON:

{
"alg":"ES256",
"iat":1623132000,
"kid":"Zami's Majuscule Key.",
"tmb":"cLj8vsYtMBwYkzoFVZHBZo6SNL8wSdCIjCKAwXNuhOk",
"x":"2nTOaFVm2QLxmUO_SjgyscVHBtvHEfo2rq65MvgNRjORojq39Haq9rXNxvXxwba_Xj0F5vZibJR3isBdOWbo5g"
}

We've also published a Javascript implementation of Coze and a CLI library. https://github.com/Cyphrme/CozeJS https://github.com/Cyphrme/CozeCLI

We hope you enjoy!

# What is Coze useful for?

Coze can be used for anything needing cryptographic signing, such as IoT,
authentication, sessions, and cookies.

As a timely example, reddit.com/u/spez, the CEO of Reddit, edited people's comments on Reddit.
(https://www.theverge.com/2016/11/23/13739026/reddit-ceo-stev...)
Coze stops that as cozies are impossible to edit by third parties.
on the way to employing me full time, but still a year or two away
I didn't watch the video, but it's well known the forbes 30u30 is self nominating and not nearly as prestigious as many hype it up to be. Forbes has created great brand awareness, but to my knowledge it's generally not treated as that impressive.

But I'm not f30u30 so maybe I'm just a cranky old hack?