skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Even on Android, sideloading is fraught with warnings that the average older Facebook user might not figure it out.

This is now also forbidden by the DMA.

> 3. The gatekeeper shall ensure that the obligations of Articles 5, 6 and 7 are fully and effectively complied with.

> 4. The gatekeeper shall not engage in any behaviour that undermines effective compliance with the obligations of Articles 5, 6 and 7 regardless of whether that behaviour is of a contractual, commercial or technical nature, or of any other nature, or consists in the use of behavioural techniques or interface design.

> 6. The gatekeeper shall not degrade the conditions or quality of any of the core platform services provided to business users or end users who avail themselves of the rights or choices laid down in Articles 5, 6 and 7, or make the exercise of those rights or choices unduly difficult, including by offering choices to the end-user in a non-neutral manner, or by subverting end users’ or business users' autonomy, decision-making, or free choice via the structure, design, function or manner of operation of a user interface or a part thereof.

> 7. Where the gatekeeper circumvents or attempts to circumvent any of the obligations in Article 5, 6, or 7 in a manner described in paragraphs 4, 5 and 6 of this Article, the Commission may open proceedings pursuant to Article 20 and adopt an implementing act referred to in Article 8(2) in order to specify the measures that the gatekeeper is to implement.
What happens if nobody wants to use your spot to stay in? Presumably you never build up credits and can't use the service effectively.
Does that make a lot more sense?
Yeah I hate this too because I just want to have more video outputs. My Valve Index doesn't like to be hotswapped plugged in, requiring a reboot. With 1440p144hz monitors, I just barely cannot run 2 of them (2x14Gbit) over a single DP1.4 (26Gbit) using MST. Windows will automatically drop colour down to 4:2:2 if I try it.

Not that DP2.0 MST hubs exist yet afaik, but when they do I'd have to get a new GPU. Which I guess is Nvidia's goal.
It's confusing, there's OpenAI Triton (what you're thinking of) and Nvidia Triton server (a different thing).
Funny how manufacturing and selling synthetic drugs is pretty much the definition of a perfect business
I'm in healthcare analytics, the codes are for me.
This is a common type of reply, and it’s not inaccurate, but it’s also extremely cynical and misses the bigger point. Pay to blame is only a minor benefit, while stability and having a standard snapshot as a target is far more important.
You can call it whatever you want, it's still a crime.
Can't we just run an existing dam in reverse to store energy?
The alternative GP is advocating for is "none of the above." Meaning "operators are only defined for primitive types" which is perfectly fine when working with C.

If you wanted to use an abstraction over non primitive types for such things you would use a normal function.
Also known as a "Barnes dance" crossing (in NZ at least)
I do my day-to-day work on a Mac mini, people are losing out if they're only using them for testing purposes. They're not terribly expensive (when compared to other Apple products), really good form and volume factor, i.e. a Mini can do a lot of stuff even though is, well, not that big, plus a Mini doesn't consume all that much power, to the contrary.
This has the feel of a site someone set up to gauge interest based on signups, rather than something that actually exists. I've never been quite sure how I feel about those: smart product testing or disingenuous bait-and-switch?
I was very disappointed that HDMI transfers a constant bit-rate stream of pixels - VGA, but digital. I expected that, given most display devices can at least hold a full frame in-memory, that the stream could be limited to the parts of the image that changes, allowing higher frame rates when less than the full frame changes.

That, and generating a signal could be much simpler than bit-banging on a DAC.
Largely what commenter above says. Also, the full-featured IDEs signal, and back up IME, a higher level of polish and investment.

Also, I _love_ JetBrains and have access to two different all products pack licenses (one personal, one from my employer) so there is no additional license concern.
Yes! There was exactly this in Cyanogen Mod for Android 2.3.

It seems that Google did not like it so in Android 4.0 it is working any more and nobody ported this feature to 4.0.
"rich vacationers" ? Most American adults can afford $100/year.

Edit: I'll even add: most american adults spend $100 per month, not per year, on frivolous stuff. Fast food. Cable TV. Unnecessary high-end phones (instead of mid-range phones). All these people could definitely afford $100/year.
>It's not about making Jeff Bezos pay individual taxes,

You are commenting in a thread that started with a statement that the very existence of billionaires is a problem, and a followup claimed that billionaires exist because they don't pay taxes.

My point is that the mechanism that creates billionaires in western societies is beneficial since the same mechanism generates a higher standard of living for everyone, not just the billionaires. It also generates way more taxes than the billionaires can pay even if you forced them.

I don't see how you can remove the billionaires without killing the mechanism. It has been tried, and has never worked out.

To be clear, Im not talking about people becoming billionaires in dictatorships or by owning the natural resources of entire nations. That's a different matter entirely.

I completely agree that one of the actual problems is that corporations are incentivized to treat workers as poorly as possible btw, and that is a problem that is actually fixable.

Whether billionaires pay a "fair share" or not depends on what you consider fair. I don't think basing tax on a market valuation of something you own is fair and I am not aware of it being done in any western nation. You get taxed when you sell shares, not by simply owning them.

The only example I can think of where it kind of happened is Jack Ma in China.
Google Threatens 3C All-in-One Toolbox Developer over APKs
They forced him to officially stay in a place & be questioned or he was going to be removed & deprived of something he legally purchased.

That’s detainment by coercion at least.
I’m surprised by the low counts for Patient Skeleton. I would have thought stale PRs would be merged more frequently.
Working with different businesses I've found that spreadsheets are often used for stuff I would never have thought they would be. Mainly like having large multi paragraph text in the cells, but using the rows and columns to index it. I can see why this is preferred over a linear word style document, there's an opportunity for someone to find a better way that combines spreadsheet like visual referencing with a good UI for entering stuff in the "cells". Excel is awful for this, for example having to remember to press Alt+enter and not being able to scroll smoothly down through cells (so if one cell takes up the screen vertically all you can do is snap to the next). Anyway, drafting a message in a spreadsheet is not that unreasonable or at least not uncommon.
> Playstation is doing well. Switch is doing great.

For now. Fortunes change pretty quick in the console world. One generation you are on top, the next you are struggling for second place.

MS buying Activision is bad. This gives MS a long term advantage. It signals to companies like Sony and Nintendo that they shouldn’t bother competing since they can never counter the buying out of huge publishers as they aren’t worth 2.47 trillion USD like Microsoft.
No but I think

sum({ mul(vec1, vec2), mul(vec3, vec4) })

definitely is.
> Every human has a camera 24/7 now and no one has documented visitors.

Take a few minutes to listen to Prof. Robin Hanson talk on this very thing.

https://youtu.be/cQq2pKNDgIs

The jist of what he says, is that there's very much weird stuff seen in the sky, like the McMinnville photos [1], but there's nobody as yet landing a craft on the White House lawn and posing for the cameras.

He puts forward a model for this kind of scenario, it's worth a listen, that any visitors would quite rightly be far in advance of the societies we currently live in, and may only show themselves fleetingly so we gain an acceptance of their presence.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/McMinnville_UFO_photographs
It does have that country club, "no need to park with the peasants" vibe to it, doesn't it?
I was going to say you need 5 space buttons to chord all possible spaces, but I guess you can use 3 space buttons in combination with ctrl, (alt|option), and (win|command).
10G Ethernet is just not a great standard, and a terrible fit for something like a NUC at 5W of waste heat in just that one port. Lots of SFP and 2.5G around, though.
Feel free to show otherwise
I am shocked. How could this happen?
LispNYC Presentation of Gerbil Scheme [video]
Yes-- filters and type aren't super consistent. I wouldn't rely on SVG to use either of them for significant elements.
Is it notably better? I've always used IDEA ultimate since I already have it installed but that's the second comment I've seen today touting improved debugging experience. Any things you'd call out? I've never felt it's deficient in IDEA but better profiling would be a huge selling point.
Ask HN: How to justify side projects with a successful primary project?
Currently, I work for myself. It's a blessing and curse.

On the one hand I have more money and time than I ever could have as an engineer, but I find it hard to justify using my time on anything else.

How does one justify learning a new language, building toy side projects, messing with new technologies, etc?

I find it difficult to justify side projects when I could be expanding on my main project/money maker.

Ideas? Thoughts?
The outputs that LLMs produce have never had a problem with being unrecognizable, only the inputs that went into making them. It's also inherently harder to obfuscate some things. Mass firing is obviously something that is done to reduce costs.
Scientists Have Found a Hot Spot on the Moon’s Far Side
I wish they had stayed out. People are talking about how they started this great market segment but mini-ITX was a real standard motherboard size started by VIA and thin mini-ITX would be more popular if Intel didn't just make whatever they wanted and set a precedent of consumer trash instead of components for this size class.
Consistency. Having intermixed puts and printfs throughout the code looks pretty bad. Also, every compiler replaces printf of a literal ending with \n with a puts anyway.
There is no way that you can objectively state that "These statistics are bad."

These badges literally do not affect my life at all. Nor do they affect probably 99% of github users other than being an interesting thing to look at when they accidentally click the profile button.

I posted a screenshot on how to disable them if you'd like to.

What is the "whole point of it all?" Who are you to determine that, anyway? Maybe the point of it for some people is to code and have fun :)
I'm 100% with you in that this "gamify everything" thing sets my teeth on edge. But this can easily be ignored. Let the kids have their fun.
They are in C++20. But only MSVC has an usable implementation yet.
It seems scientifically implausible that we are alone. I base this on a few things:

Life started on Earth almost as soon as the surface was cool enough to support it. The surface seems to have been stable enough for life by 3.8 billion years ago, and we have some weaker evidence of life at 3.7 and stronger at 3.5. At any rate, based on what we can observe, life began relatively early and so it seems that as soon as the basic building blocks and preconditions are present, life evolves.

We now know that exoplanets are extremely common. Based on observations we can estimate that about 40% of stars have planets, but that’s just what we’ve been able to observe.

There are a lot of stars in our galaxy, 100-400 billion.

And a lot of galaxies in the observable universe, 200 billion to 2 trillion.

And that’s just the observable universe based on our local light cone. For all we know, there could be an infinite number of galaxies.

So we have n=1 where life started right away, and perhaps 10^25 planets in the observable universe. That’s a lot of rolls of the dice!

Hence the need for a proposed great filter that explains why we don’t get a visitor ever other week. Complex multicellular life seems like a possibility, that took quite awhile, a few billion years before the Cambrian explosion. Complex intelligence also took awhile, resulting in only us after 3.5 billion years of life. And yeah, given that we haven’t been around all that long and seem well on our way to destroying ourselves, seems like complex society could be a great filter too. But space is vast, EM signals attenuate quickly and the speed of light is a harsh mistress. They are probably out there, but we’ll probably never meet them.
Do submarines swim? [1] Do cars run, like a cheetah does? [2]

[1]: https://www.cs.utexas.edu/~EWD/ewd08xx/EWD898.PDF#page=3

[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ipRvjS7q1DI (Richard Feynman: Can Machines Think?)
Competitive? In every job I've had it was basically the same 3-4 HMOs: Aetna, Bluecross, Cigna, and United Healthcare. If you are getting employer provided healthplans, as most Americans are, those are your options, 4. With so few options you aren't choosing the most competitive, you're choosing the lease worst.
Waiting for the "Musk is all for free speech" crowd to start their usual mental gymnastics.
The AMD models from MinisForum, BeeLink etc have been pretty competitively priced.
As someone immersed in the emacs project for the last several years,
I can say with some authority the org enthusiasts are by and large
non-programmers by trade. I can also say the earlier half of org code is
quite good, but the latter half is quite bad, a direct reflection of
the deterioration in personnel quality.
I'm interested but $100/yr kind of sounds like a lot. Is it free to host? I wouldn't mind building up credits for a road trip later if I didn't have to pay. Also maybe a monthly price would make more sense as I tend to be on the road only for periods at a time. (or maybe even a per-booking fee?)

Anyways, yearly sub is kind of a non-starter for me though I like the concept.
Nice design. One big thing though, when making an MVP, make sure the Product is actually Minimally Viable, because if it's not, it's just deceiving, which starts you off in a position of negative trust with the prospect. Trust is difficult, sometimes impossible to earn earn back.
I'm not saying that it's impossible that buybacks increase debt; I'm just countering your claim that buybacks always increase debt:

> buybacks in any other fashion only increase debt.
"AGIs make evil corporations a little eviller" wouldn't be the kind of thing that gets AI alignment into headlines and gets MIRI donations, though.
I’m not saying it’s fast. I’m saying that based on the goal of what it is measuring (user input responsiveness) it’s fast enough. For the purposes of the metric anyhow.

Plus, speaking from far too long of a career dealing with user testing, respond too fast and users thing you didn’t actually do anything.

So you’re kind of boned either way. This is just measuring programmatic delay.
Speaking as someone who has seen the inside of an EHR system, their data models, and what data actually ends up stored there:

lmao
Safari extensions vinegar and sponsorblock. Youtube in safari is a little janky compared to the app, but that’s the best I’ve found.
when I worked at $BANK most traders had reimplemented their own DB using INDEX/MATCH and honestly it is a super powerful model when you get the hang of it. Obviously insane to support "at scale" but it is what it is. #ExcelGangRiseUp
A useful reminder that salaries are about power, not value.
You can already combine hooks with something like Rx using the useSyncExternalStore hook.

I’ve worked on very complex Rx code bases. I like Rx, but it gets it be a huge pain the debug when you have very complicated chains. I haven’t used hooks too much, but from what I’ve seen the default behavior is to “do the wrong thing” which makes them very annoying to work with. The implementation of hooks is also very hacky. Like you can’t create a hook inside an if statement. That’s crazy.
Can Bluesky do it for 100K users though? Because that would still be a good start. And if they can't then they need to rethink their engineering strategy.
If you read the linked email exchange with Rossi, it appears that while she may have collected some data for him, the method and process used does not conform with the details included in the paper.

It seems no one can provide receipts (which is bad! due to reproducibility), and since Ariely's name is on the paper and Rossi's is not, the onus is on him to have kept that documentation. He asked that Rossi at least corroborate the details described in the paper, and she refused to do so saying that it didn't align with her memory or her standard procedure at that time.
>At the latest, that would be when nanotech catches up to biological cells in terms of economy and efficiency. Before that time, though, I expect they will be able to make copies of themselves using our traditional manufacturing workflows.

Consider that biological cells are essentially nanotechnology, and consider the tradeoffs a cell has to make in order to survive in the natural world.
Probably an interesting business challenge. I could see a few options:

1. Add the ability to buy credits. Hurts the "community" aspect, but gets around that problem and acts as a revenue stream.

2. "Joe Smith is a new host! Camp at his place for zero credits in exchange for writing a review!"

3. Just accept that people in undesirable locations don't get to use the tool.
Probably because there may be an upper limit on the size of an individual celestial object (and thus on how many particles it can consist of) - for it to be anything other than a black hole, anyway. In the future, the Universe will entirely consist of black holes, whose number will be much smaller.
I did do this https://www.tumblr.com/moviecode and this https://behind-the-screens.tv/
Don’t need the return 0?
I agree, but we're also talking about Win95, which didn't support Unicode until 2001. The example compiles fine so long as UNICODE isn't defined but assuming, as a 90s dev, you'll eventually want to support NT when they make it run games, you should probably leave the door open with TCHAR.
There's two things here. First, payment for the cost of education has two major parts: tuition, and state allocations to higher ed. When tuition goes up, it can mean that education costs have risen, that state allocations have gone down, or both. Although there have been some understandable increases in the cost of education, the main driver in the increase in the nameplate tuition is the decreases in state allocations.
https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/fancy-dorms-arent-the-m...

Second, the nameplate tuition number that looks to have risen is not even the amount that most students pay, as most students get financial aid. The correct number to judge whether tuition has gone up is the Net tuition number. Most reports of the net tuition number show that it has gone up much much less than the nameplate number, but it's also not public in the same way. If we had an anonymized national database of net tuition paid by all students receiving any amount of a federal financial aid, it would go a long way towards improving the quality of the discussion around higher education costs.
One that functions as the greatest physics experiment we could never run and has revealed countless laws of the cosmos, yes!
yeah this is the same as saying "cities leak so much radiation it's hurting astronomy". light pollution is a problem, and that's technically a description of it, but it's an intentionally bad one.
And expression templates even before that.
Are you serious? Us dominating the planet is NOT a good thing.
> Now if someone acquired Valve, that would be a tragedy...

Honestly I would cherish the moment. It would be the most likely path to actually seeing HL3 released. The one time the filthy capitalists manage to do a good thing...

Valve to me has become a pathetic, rent-seeking platform owner. No clue why the gaming community still holds them in such regard. Linux support and not being publicly traded must be a massive deal for some gamers I suppose. The indie developers who launch on their platform are much more deserving of your attention & praise. The guys who developed battle bit have done more to improve my gaming experience than anything all of Valve has done since Portal 2 was released over a decade ago.
Not in the article but it’s a reasonable guess that the computer had flagged the reservation in some way and there was an alert or note on check in.
I agree, things couldn't be fun if we actually knew what they were
I've had some success with writing Async Generator functions in mixed RxJS/IxJS pipelines.

async *function someMapOperation() {
const { value, meta } = await getValue(…)
doSomething(meta)
yield value
for await (const { value, meta } of AsyncIterableX.from(mergeAll(…).pipe(takeUntil(…)))) {
doSomething(meta)
yield value
}
// …
}

(I've done similar things in C#, as well, with its Rx/Ix pair.)

You are right, there are still good cases where being able to write the "state machine" of a complex flow as an async (generator) function makes it a lot easier to reason with. The nice thing is that Observables work well with AsyncIterables and a pipeline doesn't have to be just one or the other.
Unmasking Storm-0978: A Deep Dive into Financial and Espionage Attacks
I know this isn't the most constructive comment ever, but I just want to vent.

Windows is a piece of shit. It's honestly one of the worst pieces of software I have to use on a daily basis. I've always been some kind of a linux enthusiast, but I've always had to use windows as my daily driver due to either CAD software, ableton live, a certain game not playing nice with linux, etc.

I've been using windows for 2 decades now, and I just can't believe it keeps getting worse and worse. It's slow, it's riddled with ads, it's constantly changing everything around for no good reason. I'm so sick of it, and I'm STILL stuck with it. If I could move autodesk inventor and ableton live over, I'd finally be free, but I've had no luck. I'm just really appalled by the garbage microsoft has pushed out
I've been under the care of both. As an American I can say our system isn't that bad. You see the trick is to always be healthy, don't ever get sick.

/s
It's a little unsettling that we let the twitter guy launch thousands of satellites into orbit around our planet...
I don't think it's the form factor, I think it's more about competing with their own customers. There are similar offerings (including AMD based) from several other vendors. I've been far more interested in the AMD based ones the past few gen... currently using a MiniForum model with a 5900HX for home server duties.
The acuity of visual-to-auditory sensory substitution (2013)