skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> but this forum guy just seems delusional.

as someone who spent 3 months in ukraine in 2020, I agree. I have nothing but nice things to say about the Ukrainian people. I'm not white and I was never once disrespected. I have no idea what this guys is talking about when it cones to "nazis in ukraine." I never once came across such people.
> I hope it will force the current system which favours a specific subset of learners to change. I hope it will evolve towards a collaborative system where learners are not tested as specimens in a vacuum.

That will also favor a specific subset of learners.
What's so bad about von Neumann?
Given the billions they invested and who the backers are, I think they probably put more thinking into it than a casual HN dismissal. I say let anyone who wants to try anything new, especially with their own money rather than my tax dollars, give it a try.
"Anti-hype LLM reading list" - this is the actual title of the github page.

"Anti-AI Hype" seems to be a very bad editorializing. It corrupts the meaning of the title, and makes it ambiguous.
"Ugh nerd musk. Might be male. Might turn off the East Coast intelligentsia. They can't handle much. Ignore the bio apocalypse trilogy. It's speculative not sci-fi. I'm high brow. Market, market, market..." - Atwood

"Wtf?"
-Ursula

---
I will give Atwood some slack, as less than half her bibliography is it. But still, evaluating the chasm between her and chatgpt is kinda what she wants on her terms.
A lot of the videos I see have ads in them, section whith "this video is sponsored by this and that". That's definitely an ad. I would say most new (past few years) content by established channels has these. Some more obnoxious than others.
Learning DSP Illustrated
Respectfully, I couldn’t disagree more. I have younger family members who I’ve setup windows pc’s for, replacing CB’s and they definitely don’t fit the ‘technically interested mould’ and they’re digging deep and even asking ‘what’s this black box thing?’. It was cmd and they’re now, among other things, playing around with commands for fun… it’s great to see but I’m waiting on the call to come fix their busted machine anytime soon.
> lobbying in favor of carbon taxes

This is deeply unpopular with the electorate, and for very good reason.

When the only "solution" to "fighting" global warming is to levy more taxes on the middle class, increase food and construction costs, and cripple developing nations' ability to build industry -- when elites fly around the world on private jets (that spew more CO2 in 6 hours than I will create in 10 years), and "researchers" rake in grant money based on promoting apocalyptic levels of fear -- well... put it like this: If you want right-wing populist governments, that's how you're going to get them.
Oh, I am positive they have a plan, but nothing here suggests "city". They are going to build Blackhawk North.
Is the cheat detection searching for "as a virtual chat bot assistant" text students don't bother to remove ?

Otherwise seems like snake oil thing.
Where do you see "commmunists"? Did you check the link? The chat functionality is full of racist messages in Russian.
If you can’t even find an example then it’s probably not that much of an app deluge.

Almost everyone has some kind of decent mobile site outside of the category of social media (and to be honest many of the social media sites like Facebook and YouTube have pretty excellent mobile sites).

I’m struggling to think of a major store or service that forces you to use an app, especially if you exclude Apple’s walled garden (then again, there is iCloud.com).
I feel like the irony here is that for all the fences most companies put around their mainframes... at the end of the day and inside the fence it's usually 1-2 people running everything who still know how to hack JCL et al.
> and generally make my computer crawl.

Sounds like its worse than that.
Play has raised it's tarter API requirements several years now and repeatedly warns a full year ahead of next change.

If you never heard of it you've been deliberately playing dumb.
And there was this wonderful man and his great commentary program:

Karl Haas, “Adventures in Good Music”
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adventures_in_Good_Music

https://archive.org/details/1.14.1992CatalogueCriteria
The amount of time you have won't change how many security issues you ship with your browser wrapper though.
I'm unsure what a 'TrueCharts' is, but if it's anything Docker based you probably need to mount the Intel GPU device. You can do this pretty easily with a device mount: `--device=/dev/dri`. Another issues that may occur is that `/dev/dri` has insufficient permissions for Docker or that the device driver hasn't initialized.
website ran one core at 100% and I couldn't scroll. About what I expect from react.
And yet that’s still better than carbon credits
I just love e-ink displays
Keeping any assembly codebase up and running, especially through changes in requirements is a massive challenge, requires extreme hygiene and will be very, very costly.

My largest assembly projects were around the 16K object code mark (the size of the largest EPROM) and I hope to never ever have to do stuff like that again. But the kind of performance you can get out of very modest hardware is amazing.
Not that many in my experience at least.
X officially takes on LinkedIn with its new job posting feature
“By land grab” they mean. Offering 4x market rate for land nobody else is much interested in. To build a dense urban environment because none of the other cities in the area seem to be able to get out of their own way.
No idea if it will work out or be a net positive or not. History is littered with failed attempts.

But that’s a pretty negative framing right out of the gate.
And why are they not doing the exercises? Are they lazy? The moment a significant percentage of learners are alienated by the system then there is something wrong with the system. Currently a specific subset of learners fit into this system. The rest either needs extraordinary grit or fail since it is not setup for them to succeed. I for one welcome AI to burn some of our old decrepit institutions to the ground.
It is not locked, after it stops receiving software updates it is considered outdated and not supported with software provider contracts by schools in the US. Now it’s a very costly vendor lock in. It’s unlikely that a third world country will be able to efficiently repurpose them, where are better alternatives.
You replied to the wrong comment.

But you're right. I would say Hungary and eastern Germany (excluding Berlin) are more racist than Poland and Ukraine.
No, it is more expensive. And less convenient. For some reason you interpreted both of these the wrong way around. I wasn't answering the question, I was giving examples of those reasons. Which are pretty obvious.
I'm not so sure. If you play death metal to people who distinctly do not like metal, they will tell you it all sounds the same, that it's just noise. The next metalhead to swing by can lament for hours on the compositional genius of Children of Bodom, but will ensure you all hiphop is a long string of meaningless profanity. Don't even bring the avantgarde jazz enthusiasts in. And so on.

What I'm getting at is that any musical genre will be difficult at first. And I don't mean just listening to a lot, but actually understand it.
So LLVM-MOS creates 16 virtual registers in the first page of memory and then generates instructions to move them into the main register as they are used.

Isn’t this actually good practice on the 6502? The processor treats the first page of memory (called the zero page) differently. Instructions that address the zero page are shorter because they leave out the most significant byte. Addressing any other page requires that extra byte for the MSB.

Furthermore, instructions which accept a zero page address typically complete one cycle faster than absolute addressed instructions, and typically only one cycle slower than immediate addressed instructions.

So if you can keep as much of your memory accesses within the zero page as possible, your code will run a lot faster. It would seem to me that treating the zero page as a table of virtual registers is a great way to do that because you can bring all your register colouring machinery to bear on the problem.
"deliberate randomness" to me means prices or share counts change randomly. I think many or most people would see it that way.

> makes me think you don't actually understand how trading works

whoo-hoo! Getting snooty there, aren't you? I think I understand it as well as you do.

> Why are you so keen to put arbitrary restrictions on when people can buy/sell things from each other?

that's called "market regulation." That's what the SEC's mission is. It's intended to convince unsophisticated investors that they're not being cheated by slick operators.
Within the function, args is a tuple, as your output demonstrates.
> .. after rigorous regulatory discussions that started back in 2019, the government of Oman eventually found bitcoin to be in line with Islamic law, ..
The app my accountant provide me - a white-label finance app with the firm logo on it - used to be native. The developers had issues with updating the app to support a change in the camera API and I couldn't scan papers. They sent me get web app instead. Now whenever I use phone's native back button/gesture the app quits instead of going back within the app, there's a functional in-app back button, but my instincts will never disappear selectivity when I'm using their app. I have quit their app million times half-way of filling forms. Terrible UX.
> secondary school exams are overwhelmingly about memorisation

That's depressing. It was starting to move away from that when I did my physics and chemistry A-levels in 1974, had been for some years in fact with Nuffield courses emphasizing exploration and comprehension rather than simply getting the 'right' answer. The Physics A-level had a substantial section that tested the student's ability to understand the results of experiments.
But then how to add datatypes - schema - to pipes? How do we add a column to the messages on the pipe?

Newline-delimited != SOTA

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apache_Arrow :

> Arrow allows for zero-copy reads and fast data access and interchange without serialization overhead between these languages and systems

JSON lines formatted messages can be UTF-8 JSON-LD: https://jsonlines.org/

Linux networking is now all built on eBPF.
Discussed on HN last 2 days, based on more reputable reporting:

* The Silicon Valley elite who want to build a city from scratch (nytimes.com) 117 points by pulisse 1 day ago | https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37266398

* Silicon Valley elites revealed as investors behind $800M Bay Area land grab (sfchronicle.com) 93 points by jonah 14 hours ago | 102 comments | https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37279521
I understand your point but the beginning of the zero page is almost always used as virtual registers by regular hand-rolled 6502 applications. So it's pretty normal for LLVM to do the same, it's not an example of LLVM doing something weird.
And they are going to rent-seek the hell out of it.
Unfortunately pipes don't cover all kind of IPC we use today.
Watch somebody use this as a public API and complain they got hacked
"This is great and here's why you should like it" strikes mme as a terrible argument, especially for things that boil down to taste.
do you think the company will allow randomly renting to non-employees in the housing? Or subletting or something?

The housing won't be (primarily) for company employees, but for anybody who can pay and gets approved. Most company employees will in fact probably be people doing maintenance and providing services to the residents, and they almost certainly won't be able to afford to live in the the town.
> My entire comment is about the cost of operating cabs averaged out over the course of a year.

And you're assuming that all cabs are operated 24 hours a day, in three shifts. They are not.
If those are user's preferences then that's OK! But they are not. Can we all agree that having top-left corner be rounded, while leaving top-right corner square is just dumb? Can we all agree that a white border on a dark-mode page is stupid as heck? This is what happens when browser makers interfere with web application design.
Kinda like "mentalics" but for Earthly science?

ref: https://asimov.fandom.com/wiki/Mentalics
Not really, because most carbon credits are based on counterfactuals - would this forest have been logged if you didn't protect it, would this farmer have used less efficient practices if you hadn't paid them, would this land have remained empty if you hadn't paid to plant trees, etc. No matter how reputable the rating agency is, they still won't be able to answer these questions very accurately.

Additionally, when you purchase a credit you're generally purchasing a prediction of how much carbon might be absorbed in the future. For a afforestation credit, you're often purchasing the amount of carbon that forest will absorb over 100 years. No rating agency can legitimately tell you that your forest isn't going to burn down or be logged in the next century. It's a pretty ridiculous idea - the seller, purchaser, and rating agency will all probably not exist after 100 years, and the government of whatever country the forest is in will probably have been overthrown.

I think contributing money to protect and rewild nature in the interest of increasing carbon sequestration is a great idea that should continue, but nobody should be receiving offsets that they weigh 1-to-1 against their actual real-world emissions. It just isn't a meaningful comparison. Even if your purchase actually makes an impact, it's like dumping toxic chemicals into a river and setting aside money to fund an organization that will gradually clean up the river over the next century, and then claiming that you've now achieved net-zero pollution.
Wine is not really critical for food security, even in France. Their wheat farmers are.

No, in France there are two aspects: first, the wine lobby is powerful. Second, vineyards and wine are seen are very symbolically important for the country and its identity, down to how the countryside looks.
Swiftfin fixes this.
The dream of making society better. Such an outmoded idea. I mean a dense, transit connected, walkable urban setting is such a fever dream.

Everyone who tries to improve things should be shut down.
> The thing about classical music is that you have to understand the works in order to really enjoy them – of course there are exceptions when the melody just grabs you but that's not the norm.

Sorry, but if you need I reason to enjoy something, you don't. There is so much music out there - just enjoy what you enjoy. There is never a reason why you need to enjoy something.

Expose yourself to different genres but if it doesn't hook you move on.

For me the film 2001 I discovered György Ligeti, I wouldn't recommend that to anyone!
It is strange they picked California which has many laws adverse to city building.
Fork author here. It’s a bit more nuanced than that. The original version originally came with a webui that was removed upstream and replaced with a desktop app. The way it was written, there was some modification required to make with docker which was a popular request from the users. The desktop app isn’t dockerizable so this can’t be merged upstream.
We already have evidence from history (where trading latencies and intervals were much higher) that the spreads become much higher as trading frequency goes down.

The spread represents the amount of uncertainty and risk associated with a price. Every bip away from the midpoint your bid/ask sits is pure cost to the participant, and that's true for all participants.

Even if I only come to market once a year to splurge my bonus on GME, I'm worse off paying 20c over the midpoint than I am paying 1c.
Not in the article title (now, at least).
This is exactly how Android works. But because API changes bring privacy and security improvements, scummy software used old compilation targets to abuse backwards compatibility to avoid complying with privacy and security practices.

This is why Play slowly enforces apps to raise their compilation target and implement safer APIs. It's lagging for YEARS after API changes, so there's plenty of time to fix apps.

The OP just decided to be lazy and wait for last two weeks.
The Mandarin translation is incorrect. The he chose close homophones of the right words, but they have the wrong tones. You can verify this by translating the image back to English.
"dumb" is making junior-high level statements like "Who are you to say people should not focus on what they want?"

That doesn't deserve any more of an "elevated" answer.
Yeah, that is odd. Python still has no immutable dict type, except it kinda does: https://adamj.eu/tech/2022/01/05/how-to-make-immutable-dict-...
The DB in this case is SQLite, which is embedded.
> The thing about classical music is that you have to understand the works in order to really enjoy them

Very strong disagree that this is required. Proof: the millions of people who have enjoyed it for 200 years without knowing a cadence from a cor anglais.

Can it help? Sure, probably. I'm a big fan of Rop Kapilow's "What Makes It Great?" series where he does lively walkthroughs of pieces of (usually) classical music [1].

> I think it's much easier to connect with Rock/Pop because the works are much, much simple

I don't think it's about simplicity at all. In the end, all music is a language (in a literal sense) and if you grew up with rock music then you understand and relate to that language, and others will sound foreign. Same for people in China, or in India with ragas and microtones, or people in Mexico who grew up listening to Norteño music with those (to me, nonsensical) drum breaks.

And like any language, sometimes it doesn't come naturally but with enough exposure, one can start to "understand" (in the intuitive sense) what is being said. And there are certainly pieces than are better than others for making the transition into a new genre.

[1] Rob Kapilow is at Stanford's Bing Concert Hall about twice a year. Highly recommended!
I misremembered the dog, it looks like they first replaced it with a ?⃝ icon. A later snapshot has the image name[0] but not the image[1].

mastry found a screenshot of the image in his sibling reply.

0 - http://g-ecx.images-amazon.com/images/G/01/x-locale/common/k...

1 - https://web.archive.org/web/20071030172825/http://www.amazon...
ooo not bad!
Ask HN: What non-native technology would you use for mobile app in 2024?
Think about an app for custom built C2C eCommerce platform. Need to support iOS and Android for around 200k installed users in different countries. Currently using something as old as ionic v3 with Angular.

Planning a rewrite from scratch and this really feels like the best place to ask for different opinions / ideas / caveats / experiences regarding choosing the best technology.

Main things I'm currently looking to fix:

- Enjoyable development workflow
- hot code update availability (to be able to release without Apple / Google review)
- more future proof than ionic v3 + Angular (got caught in the Angular update mess)
- Obviously active native module community & development (I can't count the forks I've made from cordova-\* repos to make them work correctly)
- e2e testable (preferably with tools offered by the framework or their enterprise plan)

Looking all kinds of discussions and ideas from react-native vs ionic vs flutter to different tools people use for handling their mobile apps & users inside.

I'm currently very much leaning towards react-native (a bit influenced by the fact that our website is built with react) but really want to get ideas what's going on in this scene.

PS. Year is purposely 2024, as we all build things for the future not for today.
Funny reading this on a site that regularly tears into Google for not adequately gatekeeping software on Android and advertises iPhones as better because they police more aggressively.
_Every_ program is running on hardware. And as I pointed out _all_ hardware has some definite EOL, even if it's just the end of the rest of the universe. So thinking of it this way disproves the entire concept of Type B and Type C programs.
I assume this will basically just be a master planned community and not quite as dramatic as it's being made out to be.
the lateral movement of the armrest I think is v2 only?
I guess that's why no one uses The Internet or Web Browsers. Pack it in, fellas, the web is a passing fad.
I use NextJS for my static sites, works great.
I suspect reason we are seeing the HF proposal now is the coming Starlink laser links will offer similarly low latency. The HF proposal is to provide an alternative to potential Starlink monopoly. They don't want to get locked out if Starlink is exclusive.
The assumption that music the author doesn't like must be a — likely political – statement is, let's just say, revealing and itself highly political.

People appear to enjoy things which are bitter, or ugly, or complex, or an acquired taste. Either they're all lying posers, which certainly some people believe, or there really is something to Scotch whisky or James Joyce or Autechre which speaks to some people and not to others. I believe the latter, and I feel sorry for the former. The idea that human experience would be so narrow that some forms of expression are good and all others are bad on a single axis! And music, especially, one of the most cultural-context dependent forms.

A bunch of traditions wouldn't even recognise the Western canon, which tends to seriously lack rhythmic complexity, _as_ worthwhile music.

So: taste varies and that's the point. I love Autechre, and I find real beauty in their work, but I would place significant money that more than half of the audience here would find this – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ev3vENli7wQ – somewhere between modem line-noise and actively painful. Is it pretty in the way, say, Teenage Fanclub (who are also magnificent) are pretty? No. It's not trying to be. It's communicating something else.
I don't think that feature is exclusive to Apple Silicon, or Macs.
> Your executables will be a small fraction of the size that you expect,

No they won't. There is no way that you can write more compact code than a modern optimizing compiler for anything except the most extreme edge cases.
If anyone was serious about building a city from scratch they’d first buy an existing city? Not sure I follow the logic.
The populists may enjoy sticking it to the rich with a carbon tax and dividend.
Every single person I know from my CS program in the US got a job paying more than 120k straight out of college. By their 30s they’ll be making double that.
In this case "incorrectly" is what makes it possible to find it, search-engine-autocorrect-stupidity aside. The name is obviously a combination of privacy and proxy. There's another one called Privoxy which works on similar principles.
Perhaps, but learners that are good in the current system will do well regardless imo. They are good at self directed, isolated learning which I think is the minority.
Nice. I recall there were .txt files in the filesystem where you could leave your name and a shoutout after completing a level. Mostly „Kilroy was here“ equivalents. But it felt oh so 1337 hacker to add yourself. Quite the motivation boost for a teenager. :-)

Also see https://microcorruption.com.
You don’t need Linux-specific knowledge. It directly goes to MSP430 assembly. A nice and compact introduction to exploiting binaries and embedded systems.
Ah sorry, my bad! Makes a lot more sense this way ;-)
That's right. Any class can define its own __eq__ method.
I’m curious about that reference, the Blackhawk North, but google is failing me

EDIT: GPT-4 to the rescue, “Blackhawk is a luxury community in Danville, California”
I just got a Swissmicros DM42 this year, and I love the display.

My dream is a pocket computer running headless linux with a reasonable keyboard, e-ink display, and vim/mutt/git.