skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20040409-00/?p=39...
Yes, that is the ultimate problem with F#, Microsoft behaves as if it was a kind of mistake to add it to the Visual Studio 2010, the experience always lags behind C# and VB, leaves to the community to do most of the work, and now with stuff like code generators being used everywhere is getting worse.
https://aptera.us/

There have been and continue to be efforts to get something like this to market. There are a lot of hurdles.
The Git book, Pro Git, does a decent job of this. Also https://learngitbranching.js.org/
> I have a weird catalog in my head of things not to mention

An optimistic view is that people maintain blacklists of topics to avoid, as opposed to whitelists of noncontroversial topics that they are allowed to talk about ("Do you know that Newspeak is the only language in the world whose vocabulary gets smaller every year?").
I believe early on there was a change to a pre-AUIPC instruction due to potential infringement fears (for PC-relative indexing); but everything else was understood to be following well-worn paths.
I'm quite interested in looking at this when it comes out in the US. Not sure I want a car payment but I'll take a look. It looks fun
How does your model account for the lack of trustworthiness of the establishment wrt citizen privacy? What guarantee do we have that the bank won't just yeet your lockbox?

I'm not sure trusting social institutions is a good idea. History shows it will be used against you, before you die.
Kinda harsh that Julia chose to block people for what boiled down to asking genuine questions without intent to offend.

Shrug, it's her choice and a valid move. But by employing the approach of "block-o-matic for all dissenters" strategy, the author has lost some credibility with me.

I also found it odd that the author cherry-picked a dictionary site which only contained the definition she found offensive. If you put "define: grope" into Google, the non-offensive definition is the first one listed:

Grope (verb) 1. to feel about or search blindly or uncertainly with the hands.

Which was why I latched onto this aspect in the first place - sexual groping has always been the minor definition in American English for at least the past 30 years. It's at least somewhat disingenuous to completely ignore this fact and focus only on the maximally offensive possibility.

https://www.google.com/search?q=define+grope
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36998643

Describes selling monopoly online e-book library access company to KKR. Are they trying to corner the book market?
Could be the other way around. Failed leadership in the ruling class is promoting culture war and strife as a scapegoat. Quite easy to see the rise of race hate correlated with bank bailouts and occupy movement. Immigration won't fix the inequality problem, but could definitely fuel "partisanship"
I’m a senior engineer, 7 years of experience, and no, no way in hell is that even ballpark my average daily rate, nor anyone that I know, including FAANG engineers. Even the select few I genuinely consider 10x engineers that I know don’t approach that rate of productivity.
What does all this have to do with senile monetary policy. Economic laws do not give a flying fuck about "culturally American".

And speaking of that - your fathers were so keen on that point that they had to intern Japanese Americans up to 3rd generation (stealing their property), segregate blacks etc. etc.
> Firstly, there are no Chechen restaurants. Especially in the center of St. Petersburg. I don't know why, but anybody living here in Russia wouldn't be able to find any Chechen restaurant in Moscow or St. Petersburg. Russian, Ukranian [sic], Thai, Chinese, Vietnamese, whatever, but not Chechen.

In case anyone was curious, there is a halal cafe called "Брат" ("Brat", meaning brother) in central Saint Petersburg which serves Chechen food and is advertised occasionally as a "Chechen restaurant". You can read the reviews on Google yourself:
https://goo.gl/maps/wLi8qCoP8MaQy9Vv9
"Вкусно, как в Грозном!" ("Tasty, like in Grozny!")

Or on Yandex:
https://yandex.ru/maps/org/brat/1450497326/reviews/?ll=30.38...
"Нам его посоветовали как «чеченское кафе»." ("It was recommended to us as a "Chechen cafe".")

(There is also another cafe called MaggroZ.)
Are there electric street legal snowmobiles?
I have an OCed ryzen 5 3600 system with a NVME SSD 32gb ram blahblahblah and it's running a GTX970 I bought about 3 years ago for $100.

I had hoped the 40 series would be properly priced so I could actually afford to buy a GPU again......
A band saw!

https://blog.bityard.net/articles/2019/January/i-built-a-ban...

(I purchased the plans for it, though. It was not my design.)
https://archive.is/0BTz6
Sure, but maybe that payment power is going to have a lot of side effects that are worse than limiting/filtering gifts through potentially corrupt governments that can also prevent other situations.

For example, the resource curse implies there will be great reasons for companies to risk gifts of small amounts of money to lots of people in a country about to vote on whether to protect collective assets from corporate theft..

All the weird action committees of US corruption haven't even had the logistics to directly bribe voters of a low population state to piss in the pot. Should they get iris wallet addresses for everyone correlated to scan locations? Is anything the US would do about this beyond the capabilities of Kenya?
I do know Americans that colloquially use "bic pen" as their preference for "ballpoint pen", but that's partly pressure from the other direction of the genericization that they associate "bic" alone more with lighter. So "a bic" is a lighter and "a bic pen" is a ballpoint pen.
OpenSUSE Tumbleweed has this. The installer defaults to btrfs and snapshots using snapper. Snapshots are automatic before and after every package manager operation. Save for something that breaks grub, you can always recover.
> “Jizz” was chosen because it sounds like “jazz”, but different. We can infer that the person who chose the word meant to convey that jizz music is like jazz music but different.

“Jizz” in English is etymologically closely related to “jazz” in English, which some sources also attest to having a (historical) slang use identical to that of “jizz”, so, while you are absolutely correct about the point of choosing the word, that point is quite compatible with the person doing so of being aware of the slang use of “jizz”.
The new crap is more user-hostile and loses backwards compatibility. I'm not enticed by efficiency or environmental virtue signaling.

As the saying in the car enthusiast community goes: "It's not about the miles per gallon, it's the smiles per gallon."
Ask HN: Would you rather fund an open-source project or develop it in-house?
If you are a company - what would you choose? Building from scratch, or sponsoring an open-source project so that it is well maintained?
By volume "my code" is a rounding error
Yes, this is true. I’m a transport engineer and can confirm that roads are designed for a truck’s weight and cars hardly register in terms of damage.
Show HN: CoverBot – AI-Generated Covering Letters
Hello HN,

We've launched CoverBot - a web application that generates cover letters. It uses AI to extract the relevant information from CV and job description and then uses that information to generate a unique cover letter.

Any thoughts or feedback are welcome!
While you can't use ShadowPlay you can use Nvidia's hardware encoding with software like OBS to do the same thing as ShadowPlay. Actually, it's even better because you can configure OBS to only do it in RAM.
utilizing elements is a little bit less useful in Baldur's gate because of the action economy. In divinity you had action points where you move things around with telekenesis and light them on fire in one turn, it's harder to get the ball rolling in BG3
Seems ok... https://www.phind.com/agent?cache=cll1botdq0025ky08w5z588zf

I would use.

But not after seeing that everything is made public. Can you enhance user privacy before I use please?
The trie structure described in the article can be (ab)used to export an infinite number of symbols from a library: https://www.corsix.org/content/exporting-an-infinite-number-...
That is the problem - it is really hard to figure out how anyone would make a change. either you know how to drive safe and you do, or you don't and think you do. I've never seen anyone back off to the recommended 2 second following distance for example. (that is something I know about and do - but I have no idea what other safety advice now exists that I don't even know of)
"Allowing GPTBot to access your site can help AI models become more accurate and improve their general capabilities and safety."

Well, "more accurate" means roughly: "So that your content can be absorbed and used as output by our generator."

Google at least linked to your website, while ChatGPT hides your website and only uses your content.
> While I hear what you're saying, it's bordering on an appeal to authority. Dang is just one person and has his own set of biases

My point about dang is that (1) dang has seen more HN comments that literally anyone else in the world and thus has more knowledge about this topic than anyone else in the world; (2) dang specifically sees the posts and comments that have been flagged, because of his job as moderator; (3) dang has seen (and can probably cite) the comments from all ideological standpoints complaining that that the opposite viewpoint is dominant on HN and that their views have been censored.

It's an appeal to vast experience and knowledge.
3840 x 2160 resolution per eye. 23 million pixels per eye, or, nearly 3x the pixels of a 4k TV with the equivalent resolution. That's roughly 3 physical sub-pixels per 1x1 "virtual pixel"
Build different images with multi-stage Docker builds
Using multi-stage Docker builds you can create incremental images allowing you to keep the ones you need small
LoC is a metric for manageability of the code base and compile time, and you might need other metrics to judge those two factors.

For real world use wheen comparing OS you would generally go for other metrics like resource usage, multi threading bottlenecks, throughput of network packet and their processing, context switches(or equivalent) per second, and dozens of other things that would be paragraphs in length before you get to LoC.
One of my favorite things that I’ve made in terms of utility is a little leather belt holster for my AirPods. I wear it almost every day and enjoy the functionality of it. I made it for the first generation AirPods case, but it still fits the wider AirPods Pro case sideways, so I didn’t have to make a new one for those.

https://zef.studio/projects/airpods-holster
A turbo Miata. Not that unique but it was a collection of all the fabrication I did in the last few years. Taught myself how to weld and it was super fun to make things for it.
Anyone else find it interesting/odd that their UA string reports a WebKit (Safari?) environment rather than Blink/Chrome?
? I was just responding to the immediate reply that I wouldn't feel the same if the government had done something traumatic to me, when actually they have and I do. My past trauma is not justifying anything, but it does inform my thinking.
One of my toy projects is https://phrase.shop -- a small webapp that generates grammatically correct phrases that are both random and memorizable.
No settings in the iOS app. They do share things with third parties.

Feel free to read through the pages of recently updated policies. I wonder what data is “retained” and where “overseas” among other concerns they state.
I'm trying to understand why the minivan would handle so much worse than a comparable SUV/crossover. Could you clue me into the reasons why? Is it actually something innate with the geometry/weight distribution or potentially more like "this particular van has poor handling"?
Countries where "flossing doesn't exist" are probably places where people have poor oral health and jacked up teeth.

I would argue that flossing is even more important than brushing teeth, since the food particles stuck between teeth are more likely to stick around and feed the bacteria that cause cavities and bad breath.
Love your content!
The world's first ice-climbing robot https://eos.org/articles/meet-iceworm-nasas-new-ice-climbing... .
I agree - I guess this article is more about a (very) gradual way to adopt F# into an existing C# code base, rather than an inherently useful combination of C# and F#.
You should almost certainly talk about the way the history is stored. Both because it is essential to understand how git works, but also, if you drop in some of the mathematics that git uses, the mathematicians will enjoy it more.
I disagree, it's functionally a gradient because the label encompasses different assumptions when different people say it. (It's even more vague than the US' "freedom of speech", since it lacks a bunch of case-law precedent.)

You're saying clear-cut objective lines exist--where exactly do you believe they are placed?
KDE had an offline manpage HTML renderer for decades. Instead of "man gcc" you just typed "help:/gcc" into KDEs default web browser, Konqueror. And this still works today. The manpages look as beautiful as the given example above.
Easter Eggs in macOS
The media and political system is today a charade of allowed opinions limited to identity politics, which does not threaten the established order. Even if you compare with Clinton and Bush eras, there’s a stark degradation of discussion and the “zoo-like” behavior of politicians. It’s even deliberately entertainment a lot of times, like a mix of reality TV and team sports.

The US is fascinating, because unlike other countries with extreme wealth inequality it has an admirably free press and speech. There are few things that gets you in serious trouble – it’s almost all carrot-regulated. To get a lot of influence you have to play by the “rules”. A simpler way of saying this is of course that media is just aggressive for-profit ventures. Thus censorship is mostly deemed unnecessary (except during Covid when the stick came out for a while).
Because the people who hate sex workers also hate "***sexuals" and don't believe that "love is love".
To add to this, Andrew et. al. at Berkeley built SPARC cores, so they were well aware of what it took to implement hardware to run SPARC software. I believe some of the really annoying challenges were at the system/privileged architecture level, including issues where off-the-shelf privileged software was either not obeying the specification or instead relied on undefined/underdefined corner cases. I believe RISCV's atomic read/modify/write CSR behavior was informed from some of these experiences.
Near my parents house they painted dots on a dangerous road with signs "keep 2 dots apart". The dots didn't make much a different until someone painted pacman about to eat one of the dots on the road. Now the DOT repaints that pacman and thee average following distance is longer.
I'm really excited about E2B. Axilla looks great too! :)
>"This in a city of 5 million."

Seriously? Rome had that many people? Cut the bull
In what way is it user hostile?

Backwards compatibility to what, MS-DOS? People usually complain about forward compatibility regarding TPM, never had any issues with backwards compatibility on the last chips.

How is more money in your pocket virtue signaling?
https://archive.is/6qC2s
I interviewed with them in 2022 and was offered a position, but decided not to take it and pursue another opportunity elsewhere. At the time it was remote and I was told that "technically you could be asked to RTO at some point, but we don't expect we ever will be."

Honestly I love DC but would be pretty pissed right now if I'd taken that position expecting to work remotely.
How would you get a hold of the president?
> 'numerous videos of military aged men being abducted from the streets of Ukraine in order to be sent to said front-lines' is the purest form of Russian propaganda

I don't think the numerous such videos I saw were fake, and them being used by Russian propaganda didn't make them any less real.

> no, there are no 'abductions' by the Ukrainian army,

[1] January 2023

[2] June 2023

[3] July 2023

[4] Three days ago, the beginning of August 2023

And these are just the most "famous".

On a more general note, it doesn't surprise me that the audience of this forum is the prime target of NAFO-like thinking, to the contrary.

[1] https://old.reddit.com/r/UkraineRussiaReport/comments/10ijxa...

[2] https://old.reddit.com/r/UkraineRussiaReport/comments/13xq6d...

[3] https://old.reddit.com/r/UkraineRussiaReport/comments/14zbeo...

[4] https://twitter.com/dana916/status/1687531854537097228
That's dumb, here is an anecdote for you to enjoy about propaganda in USSR vs. propaganda in the USA told by George Hotz https://youtu.be/rzb2cuT9vaY?t=2977
I use rebase multiple times per day. Mostly for putting my changes on top of the latest development branch, but also for squashing commits.

I'm curious why you don't like it?
You're talking about the market in general, and I'm talking about with respect to UBI. My thought process is:

* Any UBI is going to be government based, as there needs to be a way to collect (tax) and redistribute (UBI) money between all people, whether or not the amount collected and distributed is the same relatively for each or not.

* Governments already have (in most cases, if not all. I can't speak for every country definitively) ways to uniquely identify their populace. They don't need some external service to do such.

* Given that UBI will be government based, and the government already has a way to uniquely identify people they govern, what purpose does a third party blockchain to uniquely identify people service with respect to UBI?

> It might be helpful to stop and think for a moment about all the cool stuff one could do with a reliable way to link people to accounts uniquely, without fraud.

There are plenty of benefits to that. That has nothing to do with UBI. I'm not making a case that there's no benefit to identity verification, just that I'm not sure how some third party is supposed to help with UBI by providing it.

> If the government has 'solved' this, why not sell the solution to companies?

In some small ways (at least for the U.S.) they do. For example, with Tax services to look up people. Additionally, while not provided as a service to companies, SSNs are routinely used to uniquely identify U.S. citizens for financial reasons.

The Government could offer more services to companies for this, but there might be perverse incentives involved. Again, none of this has anything to do with UBI from what I can see. Once someone gets money, who cares how it's spent? Let it be deposited in the financial institution or asset of their choice. Again, no third party arbiter needs to be present for this, we do this today with tax returns and while different services often help with this, they are both not requires and there's multiple to choose from, not one external trusted entity that must be used.
rabid*
I just put 18 days into a project which totals 558 lines of code. Good alpha that proves a couple ideas and now I'm ready to start over from scratch and try to design instead of accrete features, for the second iteration. this is "just me" work, not professional; but i don't consider that slow for original development.

30+ years experience.
Electronic self-tuning machines are still a thing, its just returned to totally aftermarket. Its just too niche and really mostly useful if you use a lot of alternate tunings in a set and can't bring multiple guitars.
The person that posted it here made the mistake, my bad and apologies on that part. I read the article, and it's still ridiculous on many levels, number one being that they haven't even used the fricken thing. It was all just speculation via using something "similar", and then interpolating some meaningful result from it.
In Zürich Switzerland after the first bike startup failed and left all it's bikes littered around the city any new startup has to put down capital for the cleanup before they get any permit now.
Two observations.

- This does not work beyond OSS projects. This is literally a compliance leaders nightmare. I just don't know who is touching the code, how and where ahead of time, no background checks etc.

- Secondly, this feels like a nice way to "growth hack" you Github stars and fake some metrics for VCs. Your pitchdeck can 100s of contributors and 1000s of stars without really creating much value.
> When you drag a file or file path from the file explorer and drop into the command prompt, it's supposed to put the file path there

> Also, I shouldn't have to hold down twelve modifier keys to move a file from one place to another

> I should be able to drag a file to a segment of the file path in the file explorer and have it move to that directory level

Guess what, that's exactly what happens in Dolphin (KDE Plasma). Please don't spread falsehoods.
Unless there is a strong regulation like HIPAA, I have seen setting up a US based company (through Stripe Atlas) take care of most legal woes.

But ultimately it depends on the motivation of the company itself, and they use all sorts of excuses to not work with non-US staff
On a personal machine, it's perfectly reasonable to set mitigations=off - the only place where I run untrusted code is the browser, and browsers had mitigations very early on.
True, but for any serious integration the F# library should expose an API that's designed to be more idiomatic for C# callers. When I see `ListModule.OfSeq` being called from C#, I cringe a little.
I'm sorry but i fail to see how this is _simple_ networking.
It shows the state of Linux these days.
Compare that with OpenBSD's interface to do the same thing.

wired: ifconfig [if] autoconf up

wireless: ifconfig [if] join [ssid] wpakey [pass] autoconf up

Consistent documentation existing in man ifconfig.
The sad thing is that Linux used to be designed not evolved.
It's a misconception that everything is simply public. It's basically impossible for anyone to get your cached links unless you post it somewhere yourself. Perplexity and You.com do the same thing.

However, we will make links private by default for logged-in users.
I'm noticing you are mixing up "legal" and "moral" a lot in this thread. They are separate concepts. Just because something is legal doesn't mean it is morally right. Morals are something that someone can chose to live by to help them pick between right and wrong. Laws are literally the absolute bare minimum to participate in society without have your rights to property or freedom revoked. Ideally a common societal agreement of morals and ethics should play in laws, but that doesn't always happen.

> I'm saying that because you haven't killed anyone drunk driving, you're not morally culpable for drunk driving deaths

This is a weird statement... which I guess is true in the narrowest possible meaning. It's true in the way that it is written, but not in a way that matters.

If you drive drunk but haven't killed anyone yet you aren't directly culpable for drunk driving deaths.... but it is still an immoral action. Just because it hasn't caused the worst possible results yet doesn't mean it doesn't significantly raise the risk.

I think the important thing here is that morals and ethics are a relative concept. It's deeply personal and everyone places there own values on it. You've taken a stance that your absolute responsibility above all else is to your family. If your actions makes things safer for your family at the determent to others then you see that as the moral thing to do. That's valid. You've got the right to the world view but it doesn't change the larger discussion. People will discuss this in a moral lens. Some of them will view your stance as immoral or selfish.
A puzzle game to quickly find isomorphic graphs