skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you’re putting far too much stake on location. These days, folks will happily travel out of the way to find a unique or extraordinary experience. There has never been a time where people were more mobile.

I can site a personal experience example. In Portland, for a while, nobody would visit anywhere north of Alberta on the east side of the river. Around this time, a young person by the name of Matt was selling barbecue out of his little truck up near Ainsworth and MLK. In some dirt lot with no support beyond folks like myself writing Yelp reviews, he was selling the best barbecue in the city.

Now, they have multiple locations there and are sure to grow.

Location doesn’t fucking matter. Talent matters. People will show up and buy and fill their limited stomach space. Not for 3rd best or 2nd best but for the best. And blaming them for not wanting the best is the dumbest thing I’ve ever heard.
I think the idea is that if you just take a mandolin through security you wouldn't have been stopped in the first place, even though it has metal strings as a component that are trivially removed (much more difficult to put back on, but you don't need to do that step).
New type of drone is game-changing [video]
> They have a history of killing projects

Yeah that's Google alright
I did it out of necessity to save money. The delay was real, & I’m surprised dates tolerated it from me.

Later, I only had a minimal data plan (cheaper than with voice+SMS) + Google Voice & some forwarding app. I remember rushing from a Taco Bell $2 meal deal to a friend’s to take a job interview call after an email so I had enough data to actually finish out the interview.

Frugal times.
I think we'd consider them "law enforcement agencies." But, for the sake of complete clarity, I'm happy to say that we haven't done any of these for the CiA or NSA or any non-US equivalent.
Crypto Bros on Linkedin: Bitcoin is surging, don’t miss the boat.

It’s been like that for months the now - dodgy crypto is positively getting murdered, finally, by regulators and as a result the die hards who don’t want to leave it behind are moving to the reserve currency of the economy, BTC.
Speaking of negative signals the startup website linked in the substack comes across as one.

A lot of medical buzz words in what is becoming a very crowded area for AI (this is the third opthalmology related AI startup I’ve heard about this month) without any real substance to their claims, details or publications. Opthalmology is the farthest thing from my specialty (radiology) so I can’t comment whether the problem being described is worthwhile but there is also little to no detail provided.

The only substance is the EMNLP paper which is vaguely described as award winning although unspecified and was an interesting read but in my opinion objectively isn’t sufficiently technically impressive to be the whole pitch and hyped on the startup homepage and doesn’t really lend much direct credibility for the problem tackled.

Some of the links are also broken on mobile Safari.

Finally, the author of this article and co-founder is described as “MD Candidate” on the startup page yet his CV states he finished his masters in 2023 and was at Lyft. If this means “admitted to medical school but hasn’t started” suggesting that status imparts any qualification or medical expertise is a huge red flag.

I fully appreciate that this may be a stealth startup but that website is being linked in the post so I interpret that as an advertisement and intended to be read.

Hope to be proven wrong when more comes out but I’d suggest refining that website a bit more.
> One small slip-and-fall, one other careless driver on the road with you, one infection, etc is all it takes and suddenly you've got to struggle through life to make anything work.

Or just over time. Everyone gets there by their 80s or 90s, if they're lucky.
Taming Conditionals with Bitmasks
Why don’t you quote the creator of DOGE on the topic.
Not true. They're is GraalPython, which is for Python 3 and supports also native code extensions.

https://github.com/oracle/graalpython
The lindy effect applies to lots of things in life

1. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lindy_effect
Perfect for it. Lock it down a bit and start it in a VM...
Many that praise async/await in C#, kind of forget it took about 10 years to spread across all the layer of the language and runtime, since it was done via IL rewriting, it caused several issues with F# async tasks, due to the age of the ecosystem plenty of code isn't async/await friendly and needs to be wrapped into Task.Run() or similar.

There is a best practices guideline from one of the ASP.NET architects, https://github.com/davidfowl/AspNetCoreDiagnosticScenarios/b...

During last year they researched adding Go/Java's approach to .NET, but now it is too late. See the ASP.NET Q&A session at BUILD 2023.
Hey, what style of diagram are you using for this? Deployment diagram? Do you have link to an example?
I just turn those things off. I've never found a mouse with a touch surface as nice as the MM, though (just for normal scrolling).
I don't understand how you make blocks, all of the demos seem to "just work" but it doesnt really make sense how some values are overrode and others have a default that auto updates?
What does complete even mean regarding XMPP?

It's not even possible there, because you have conflicting proposals while on Matrix you have a coherent specification
Manager: more stress, and roughly the same pay.
Agree #5 is the riskiest right now with the Quad9 decision in Germany and some of the cases we're facing in Italy, Austria, and elsewhere. The copyright industry has decided that DNS is their new target; never mind that anyone can setup their own local DNS resolver. Good news: those are extremely public cases. And, if we lose, we'll make a lot of news about how dangerous they are. If you're in Europe, it'd be really helpful for more people to be telling the courts and legislatures: DNS is not the right place to try and censor the Internet.
> You need to enable JavaScript to run this app.

Apparently the sky has fallen.
Not really.

I grew up in northern Alberta. Yes there are less daylight hours, but the sun was often very intense during those hours. Winter tends to be dry so you have bright winters with little cloud cover, for the hours of sun you do get. It just happens to set at 4pm.

Of course eventually that changes if you go far north enough, but very few people actually live past the artic circle. People living on the coast will probably also have very different weather.

Of course i dont think i ever saw anyone hang clothes outside in -40 weather. I feel like drying is not what would happen but i dont know
Modularity: A Pillar of Reliable Software Design
Because it's nonsense and if you wanted to actually lay out the criteria for this, it would be obvious. You'd have to start with "Who defines what BTC is" and the answer would be "one guy with commit access to the bitcoin core repo" and all pretense of "decentralization" disappears in a puff of vapour.
Currently it seems that the only possibility of getting generics in the language is generic lambdas wrapped in macros + tag compatible structs also wrapped in macros. It's fine but, skipping the preprocessor would be better.
Google Releases Hive-BigQuery Open-Source Connector
Has anyone implemented Conduit with other backend services via the Matrix API?

https://spec.matrix.org/latest/

Any reason why it's not a good idea to integration the API with server side (aka E2E or distributed drawbacks?)
> Derived from BrokenExecutor (formerly RuntimeError), this exception class is raised when one of the workers of a ProcessPoolExecutor has terminated in a non-clean fashion (for example, if it was killed from the outside).

What if it hangs?
World would need one more language which would have very barebone core something like very minimal go or python but strong metaprogramming features so you could expand language if you need.
The SEC could throw me in jail. And, sure, you could believe that the FBI or whoever could tell the SEC what to do. We have European and Asian investors too, so their financial regulators could also sue me personally for lying. Perhaps the FBI/CIA/NSA control them too? Gets tricky to believe: the bigger the conspiracy the faster it falls apart. It's really, really hard to be part of some grand conspiracy as a public company.
Here's three interesting Rust projects that use plantuml

You can embed plantuml and drawio diagrams in Rust doc comments and have it rendered in the docs, using this crate

https://crates.io/crates/rsdoc

And you can generate plantuml from SQL tables using

https://crates.io/crates/sqlant (this one is a rust port of a go tool, https://github.com/achiku/planter)

And you can embed plantuml in mdbook

https://crates.io/crates/mdbook-plantuml
What specific complaints are you referring to?
Domino Cich Gacor
1.8.9
Hey! Before I trust your site with my data - who are you?

Your HN account seems to have been created only to present this one project.

Do you have a website, or are you on Twitter or anything?

Who is the legal entitiy referred to in "© 2023 LearnLingo. All rights reserved."?
I also rely on congenital, pathological, enthusiastic liars aka politicians to decide what is moral to trade! Thankfully they have our back and have our best interest in mind.
Let’s keep it at “real” with the quotation marks. Gold tends to last longer than your average nation state.

This is not a problem when the promises of a nation state only need to last as long as the nation state itself.
If they're on the guest network, how do you control them? Over Bluetooth?
And AWS has control of all of your servers and everything stored on them. If it's part of your systems architecture and how it's intended to work it isn't being attacked.

>They literally decrypt all the traffic to your website, do some stuff, then re-encrypt and send it on to your server.

That doesn't mean they are an attack. That is just how a CDN works.
The whole point of war and defense narratives is to make people afraid so you can override every precaution and appropriate and dissipate resources freely. That's the logic behind DoD mega spending, 'war on drugs', war on terror' narratives, right wing moral panics / culture wars populism, and organized crime protection rackets.

Make people afraid, they will give you anything to make the threat disappear. Including their freedom and dignity. There is no single entity involved in this game that is not shady and corrupt to its core.
True but something like this is hard to accomplish without a centralized state or other institution which encourage assimilation.

Prior to that it’s more likely that the invaders killed and/or subjugated most of the mean and put themselves at the top of local hierarchy meaning that they and their descendants were more likely to have successful offspring.

Based on genetics that seems to have been the case in Europe.
It’s also a lack of bacteria. Nitrifying bacteria will generally eat up the nasty smelling compounds. But most of us basically exterminate all of them whenever we wash ourselves.

They might be essential to good skin health. We’d be covered with them in the environment that evolved in. But there’s not much research being done yet in that field.

I experimented with it a bit myself a while ago, both «mother dirts» commercial product and making a growth medium for them myself and adding some soil. Did a blind test with my wife to see if they affected smell, and there was a very clear difference. But where I live mother dirt is not available and it’s rather expensive anyway. The experiment encouraged me to use only the mildest body soaps and a gentler washing process which anecdotally has been good for my skin. Maybe I have a healthier skin microbiome now
https://archive.ph/8i8bi
EU courts generally don't just take the letter of the law but also its spirit into account.
As a business Traveller for bigcorp, I wouldn‘t really know how to expense such an item, it seems at least a big hassle. We book hotels through our system, travel too, food is on a fixed budget. Taxi receipts I can include with the travel reimbursement form. Other stuff is a hassle.

I think of there wasn’t free wifi, Id just tether of the phone.
As someone whose daily code editor was XEmacs during the heyday of UNIX wars, because Emacs wasn't as a friendly for GUI users, I really wouldn't call it an IDE, those were the things IBM, Borland and Microsoft were giving me on PC side.

I doubt if Emacs was a commercial product, that many people would bother to use it, same applies to VI derivatives.

If the experiece is above anything else out there, certainly it is worth paying for.
my overall feeling on my own (slow) PC is that VSCode is faster on load (or, to be exact, I perceive it be to be faster) and provides a few features that I don't have on emacs.

You're right: once VSCode is in memory I think it uses more of it. But that's barely nothing when compared to rust-analyzer (which emacs LSP uses too).
How about

> Researchers found aging-like cognitive effects in mice by altering the CaMKII brain protein

Only 3 more words than the original, but contains quite a bit more information about what exactly the claim is while still having a strong "hook".
I’ve have the unpleasant task of interacting with auditors from the SEC regularly in a heavily regulated industry. Trying to get any sort of real, factual guidelines from them is a fool’s errand.

Their auditors views and interpretations vary wildly year to year, and they will not provide any written guidelines for their positions. Instead they insist it’s up to the discretion of the individual auditor. I’ve seen fairly reserved people in screaming matches by the end of it all, and concessions will eventually be made which seems strange for a regulatory body to do.

All that is that say, they won’t backtrack on anything. They’ll simply say that those were the views of those people as individuals, and they are not reflective of the official stance of the regulatory body.
Be the change you want to see mate, don't wait for someone else to do it.
If you aren't averse to using a third party package, on my personal projects I always found https://github.com/docopt/docopt to be nice.

You can kill 2 birds with one stone by documenting your scripts while also providing the argument structure / parsing.
We discussed this 4 months ago in this thread https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35301207
Good adaption: feels a little bit like Apple Numbers for the web. One thing I always wonder about: when will we get a usable spreadsheet like application for mobile devices with small screens.
I am thinking about alternative form of government too, however we should not forget the famous quote that democracy is the worst form of government.

Pieter Hintjens the ZeroMQ founder wrote the book "The Psychopath Code". I learnt that some bad people are enough to make a community capsize. I am not sure whether this applies to democracies as well. It is a completely different scale from Open Source projects. However I think, this book is very valuable in learning why democracies have enormous difficulties.

I am afraid, however, that the alternatives are even worse.
An Open-Source, Free Circuit Simulator
Because bcash is basically one guys product/scam. There is a head of bcash who is in charge of the project.
Moreover, anything running on code coming from a source-code repository that has majority influence from one organization is actually centralized
AMD Rocm: Windows Supported GPUs
Even Monero?
> The USA, which is embarrassed about being the only country to use the Bomb in war, can soothe consciences by saying the action saved tens of thousands of allied troops from death.

10's of thousands? More like 100,000 or 1,000,000. I don't understand what axe this author has to grind, but this was a big hint to me that he's got some chip on his shoulder. Bullshit.
I make pretty heavy use of chat-gpt for language learning it's pretty good. But there's some overhead in tuning the prompting to get what you want, if this could cut down on that I'm interested.

I know this is a new product so it will come eventually, but the mobile experience is really bad, lots of people are gonna want to use this out and about, so it should at least be useable, atm it's not.
We need only disaggregate this total metric and recognize a long declining trend in tax receipts on corporate income as a percentage of GDP[1] to see how such an argument falls flat on its face.

Speaking of handwaving, showing that corporate receipt are down a percentage doesn't negate the argument whatsoever because: 1) corporations aren't people, 2) corporate taxes make up a small part (6%) of total tax burden.

Take a look at personal income taxes which are 42% of government revenues.

https://taxfoundation.org/top-1-percent-pays-more-taxes-bott...

The percentage of all income taxes paid by the top 1% has increase from ~20% in 1990 to 35% in 2011.

The tax burden has gotten more progressive over time, not less.
Von Neuman's architecture has run out of steam. The fact that most transistors in a computer at any given moment are idle seems to be a huge waste. What if you could just have a computational fabric that lets you have one instruction per cell, and run whole programs in parallel?

FPGAs do that, but the "smart" routing fabric in them makes compiling code to them take hours or days.

If you eliminate the switching fabric on an FPGA, you are left with a grid of Look Up Tables (LUTS) each connected to their neighbors. The result is a Turing Complete computer that works exclusively in parallel.
Interesting that Hive and HDFS integration is available in ClickHouse for a long time.

You can check the comparison with BigQuery here: https://clickhouse.com/blog/clickhouse-bigquery-migrating-da...
Updated tools for Sonoma: silnite, alisma, blowhole, cintch, cmpxat, unorml
This is awesome. I've been considering learning Python (mostly used Ruby and JS), I'll think I'll go for it.

I found a typo, should be 'than' rather than 'that' (maybe a link to a GitHub repo would make fixing such things easier).

In the section titled: What is Programming.

> However if we were to attempt to communicate to a computer how to make one, we would have to be much more specific that we were to Ryan.

Second sentence after the second list.
>As an uninvited specific action recommendation: I've made it a habit to look through PR's (merged and unmerged) regularly.

If you did this in an environment with undercapacity, with the exception of being a very well respected or lead dev, I'd eventually call you out for being a snake trying to set the tone of development with nothing better to do. I had a colleague do this and its obnoxious. Especially because

>reinforce your culture of excellence

is almost entirely subjective.
Show HN: Compress vision-language and unimodal AI models by structured pruning
If "one guy with commit access to the bitcoin core repo" pushed a change that wasn't in the interest of miners and heavily invested groups, why would they install it?
Shit if my spec was incorporated into juggernauts like SQLite I would certainly count that as a tremendous success, but if your standards are higher than that then I guess that's mainly just a semantic discussion.
> there wasn't any backing of fabricating new dollars

Wow that’s compelling.

> except for the sheer trust in the US government

Oh, you mean “except for” the single most powerful entity on planet earth
Please take this question without prejudice.

Is it accurate to say you’re willing to go into ~20,000,000 USD debt to sell discounted computer-as-a-service to researchers/startups, but unwilling to go into debt to sponsor the undergraduate degrees of ~100-500 students at top-tier schools? (40k - 200k USD per degree)

Or, you know, build and fund a small public school/library or two for ~5 years?
Oh god you just reminded me I am about 5 problems away from "completing" TIS-100. I can't recall specifically which one I was on but I ended up spending way too much time on the game overall and needed to step back and do other things :) Neatening up little sections, trying to shave a few cycles off my run-time, trying to use fewer nodes. Ridiculously addictive, I highly recommend it.

I also bought Opus Magnum because it looked fun too and was on sale, but I fear it'll grab me the same way. Luckily it's summer so I'm not inclined to play much, and when I do I'm just throwing myself repeatedly at Malenia in Elden Ring (a strategy which isn't working out v well) :-D
Discover Europe’s digital cultural heritage
It indicates that social safety nets in the 1800s weren't very extant and that dedicating more time to artistic work produces better works.

Van Gogh's choice to turn his hobby into a career wasn't their first choice? That's a hint. Cavemen weren't scrawling on walls to pay off their 401ks, there's more to art than commerce.
This bug was never found because nobody managed to keep windows 95 up for more than 49.7 hours, let alone days!
Interesting to see consumer GPUs from RX 6800 up getting HIP support on windows, (on the "Radeon" tab) whereas I don't think I've seen them explicitly mentioned under Linux. I wonder if this will now change too?
Computers got shockingly good at recognizing images (2018)
> Patch out the phone-home Segment spyware and selfhost a Mattermost,

Just to clarify, by patching out, all you need is to disable a config setting: https://docs.mattermost.com/manage/telemetry.html. It's not like you have to modify the code or anything more intrusive.
> In your Dockerfile, add a non-root user with UID and GID 1000, then in the end of your Dockerfile, right before a CMD or ENTRYPOINT you change to that user.

I'm not certain, but would it be more secure to create a non-root user in the Dockerfile, but _don't_ use UID 1000. Use volume mounts to grant host disk access instead.
_Generic allows for more complex assertions in static_assert which is really useful for correctness (For example, your embedded chip vendor offers an API where uint8_t is used to transfer bytes using a protocol, so you have to assert that uint8_t is either char or unsigned char in order to prove that there will be no strict aliasing violation during pointer casting). Also, it's useful in order to implement the lengthof macro in a safe way that will not allow pointers to scalars or nullptr to be passed, but will only allow arrays, pointers to arrays and VMTs. There are even more uses of _Generic (if constexpr, compile time pattern matching, type traits, type safe formatting, macrowrappers to APIs that accept void*) that people have been using to emulate stronger typing and reject violations of the type system at compile time, I don't see how that's bad.
Is there a list of channels that notifico logs? Also your calendar widget links to dates with no logs.
There were many classic novels forced via English class that I actively disliked. Most of Melville gives me an eye twitch to this day. But C&P clicked with me and my friend group. We all loved the weeks we spent on it, discussing in class, and it remains a book I re-read every few years.
There are those articles which talk about a date, and in the process you get to know the whole extended families of the victims, together with a 30 years history of the families.
The word "formal" is doing a lot of lifting, here.
I thought they don't allow water bottles so you don't mess up on the airplane.
A typical case of Security through obscurity, just making an illusion of safety that anyone willing can workaround.
Think about what? I would have imagined that thinking in broad strokes would be all that is left, with the AI implementing your thinking.
The group of people who detest webpage JS overlaps rather heavily with the group of people who detest electron-based desktop apps.
The reason the DNS TCP requirements RFCs were written was because of boneheads who don’t believe people who tell them it has been a non-optional part of the protocol since the 1980s