skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If this is ruining your livelihood and that means posting to HN was your livelihood then might not we, the reading public thank Dang for his work shadowbanning you?

I don't even know if Dang can shadowban but now you've outed yourself as making financial gain off this forum, I kinda hope he can and does.
Surely there's a better way of getting everyone's location in an emergency. Although, long/lat aren't easy enough to say, type or find.
Not played much, but kind of interesting - I nominate NetPanzer! Open sourced in 1999 or so, is still technically in beta at 0.9.x

I just got the last maintainer to put the code up on GH [0] and have been working on the next release, hopefully later this year. I also put some servers up and setup bots.

Sadly a couple months ago the guy emailed me saying he was very sick (he's been working on the game off and on for like 15 years and he only really writes C, I have no idea how old this guy is). He hasn't emailed me back, so I don't know if he's still alive. :( I may have to fork the game (I've also been making progress on a WASM version to play in the browser).

[0] https://github.com/netpanzer/netpanzer/tree/dev
Also watermark free?
A fair concern if you're building the community. But if you just want to get involved, nothing is forever, all my IRC haunts are dead too. So get involved, enjoy yourself, make friends, take the memories with you when it inevitably dies.
I used to use OzCode in C# around 2014 or so, and from my memory it was better than anything available today for an interpreted language.

Just looked it up again since it's been so long. Looks like DataDog acquired them and are ending the product for an in-house replacement, quite a shame.
A minimal uptime and incident management app with alerts and dashboard in Go
Given what you outlaid, it doesn't sound like cost is a major factor. Why not buy an old iPhone or a new SE and leave it plugged in at home as a 'hub' for your cellular watch?
Here in Greece when people want go they'll go to a bank and buy British gold pounds (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sovereign_(British_coin)). I'm not sure there's a limit; you can buy as many as you want.
There’s a huge difference between good natured teasing, which (IMO sadly) can be taken very poorly by a self-motivated litigant, and totally deranged insane racist and sexist ranting, which is embodied by your comment.
Unfortunately I'm not in a position to provide an answer your question, but since we're here, I want to ask what you'll do with the information you get from the answers you receive. How will the responses here inform how you move forward?
Teasing people you’re familiar with is human and has nothing to do with gender. The fact that you can’t seem to do it with women likely means you’re bad at it and they see it as harassment, or that you have things set up so that only men feel comfortable in your executive teams. You might want to consider what you can do to change this instead of blaming women for ruining your vibe.
Mastodon can not replace Twitter for obvious reason: scalability. No one aimed it. Bet to Threads for it.

Anyway it's great for me. It's unpopular opinion but it's good thing that Threads to add federation because we can connect to various user who never join "fediverse" like celebrities. Blocking it by instance is okay.
I'd say that memory safety is still a very much unsolved problem if you're working close to the metal. It's not a solved problem with tons of well-worn routes in every language like escaping database queries is. As much as I love hacking in C++ to try to understand how to manage my own memory and write everything back to C-style pointers, as code golf, I would never put that shit into production without using well-tested libraries to do what I was trying to do.

Memory management and security is far more complicated a problem than showing a first year intern how to use escaping / binding and never concat strings into a query.
Note: reposted it today as on first submission the repo was still private.
15 Pro Max here. Ran VERY hot during first backup/data transfer and setup to the point where it actually flashed up the “too hot to charge” warning.

Since then, not a single issue with temperature and it feels cooler running than my previous 11 Pro Max.
Because they _really_ want the next gen to be able to run big LLMs locally. Or an alternative argument, they need it as a powerful companion to their Vr "stuff". Although I'm in favour of the first option. Why? I think running LLMs locally may be seen as a big differentiator of their devices. What else can apple do that makes their phones do more than competition?

It's like with their laptops. I briefly considered buying their laptop with M2 ultra just for the amount of ram it makes available for ML/AI (until, I saw the price in Europe that is).
Third'd. The way directions are presented tends to be a lot better and more natural.

"Apple Maps is bad" is a meme that is about a decade old and no longer relevant now.
> I found one way the 10-day sprint definitely did harm JavaScript: Brendan Eich didn't have time to add a garbage collector, and later attempts to add that in added a bunch of security holes

AKA: Don't ship hackday code!

Disclaimer: I win almost every hackday!
SketchUp may be for you in that case
Because almost all manufacturers outsource the footprint creation stuff.
And one sometimes finds mistakes.

What are the usual places for you?
I rarely find proper footprint+symbol on snapeda for example, plenty of plain wrong or subtly wrong are however found on regular basis.
Show HN: Memable.ai – AI-Native Bookmark and Recall for the Web
What if you could have an AI bookmark, curate and explore deeply ideas you came across on the internet, or off your own personal docs and notes, or highlights on e-books? Or visually chart a map of your thoughts over time, perhaps? And what if it helped you recall things you always wished you remembered, and connect complementary or seemingly far off ideas? If this makes you curious in the slightest, you should check out memable.ai—a singular home for ideas.

Why Memable?

- Content is ubiquitous. Search (forward in time) is not much of a problem anymore but recall (backward) is. We need an AI-powered "recall engine"—to augment our long-term memory, and ultimately human intelligence.

- Sometimes all we need is a brief glance at things we've come across for that bolt of lightning to strike. Lateral thinking and creativity spurs from connecting seemingly orthogonal concepts.

- Things of interest are scattered across the internet and are highly heterogeneous in platform (Twitter, Reddit, some blog post) and medium (text, images, audio).

- Current bookmarking is limited to saving links or providing some opaque description of the actual content.

- Not all of us like taking detailed notes of everything we encounter, yet we’re all inherently curious beings.

What it can do?

- Memable automatically summarizes and generates the core ideas from any website or blog as a bookmark, so the ideas are no longer locked behind hyperlinks (soon to support e-books, PDFs, videos and more).

- You can chat, explore each idea further with your AI assistant on the fly.

- Your assistant can help you recall content from your library based on your chance of forgetting them, and keeps track of your overall likelihood of forgetting.

- You can navigate each idea in your library by how close they are in the "space of meaning"—the map of your ideas—and can also (semantically) search by providing descriptions.

- You also have a bird's eye view of the map and what content you're at risk of forgetting, and choose to revisit them anytime.

After 4 months of building in my spare time, I'm happy to launch this here at HN. It is currently free to use so please feel free to give it a try, and hope you find it as useful as I do.

I'd also love to hear any feedback or suggestions!

(You can find me on Twitter/X here: https://twitter.com/satyaborg)
No, you got what's you write. If you want, you can see the run curl's command, save it in a script and replay it without Hurl. You can check the source code here [1]

[1]: https://github.com/Orange-OpenSource/hurl
Off topic but the weird ligature in "especially" really threw me off. Strange choice.
I feel this way about “jargon” and “buzzword”. If you couldn’t clearly explain something to Chaucer just don’t post it on the internet.
That sounds like a major skill or motivation issue.

I wouldn't want a "dev" who spent 2-3 hours a day doing something like this manually working with me.
I very much enjoyed doing this test. But, I would posit my 16/16 score is next to meaningless. Discounting the obvious dissimilar instances, leaves 4 or less hard cases and treating each as an independent 50/50 I could have just rolled 4 snake eyes: it's unlikely but not impossible.

I hazard a rerun or different test would show I am less than super. I don't think repeating the test would help them with basic data capture.
I thought HorizonEDA was a Kicad fork?
Cultural factors are one thing, the other is just that there are only ~5.8 million native Finnish speakers, so a lot of books, movies, music, etc. are not available in the language for purely economic reasons. There are over 90 million German native speakers, and TV shows and movies are dubbed, books translated, etc., so there is less of a need to have high proficiency in English (similar to Spanish-speaking countries).
It's more of a problem for people in poverty, who often can't afford cars.
Can you try cold pressed turmeric shots.
You've reduced the problem from something apparently everyone can readily see

And you've dismissed this as something only a developer would notice:

https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/1002257/248511013-...

https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/440661/246317472-a...

https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/128169473/23926115...

You're greatly overestimating how willing people are to take the effort to complain. At the end of the day non-native toolkits have lowered folks expectations to the point that (save for the occasional "why are computers so fast and apps so slow" comments) they're quite likely to accept a low quality app.

If you've got 99% of any group agreeing on anything subjective there's a problem with your measurement.
Fair enough. The UX is really not an issue for me. I am a terminal diehard but I still don't miss IRCs interface.

I am mostly talking about the communities themselves, there are not many truly large everyone-in-a-room chat networks with diverse and modern topics. Yeah IRC is still there, but I am in it for the people, and the people are on discord at the moment. They'll probably move when Discord fucks up, but that doesn't change the conversations I have today.
Regardless, it's difficult to get nutrition in those areas, which is how food deserts are actually defined.
“Hi Boss, I got my work list for today and it says to chop down the sycamore gap tree, are you sure this is right?”

“Hmm, odd, I would have thought there’d have been a separate heads-up on that. Let me check… yep, that’s what it says in the system, guess I must have missed the memo. We’re already behind on the monthly target, see if you can squeeze in three more by the end of the day.”
Ach du lieber!
Bumble CEO shares how AI will ‘Supercharge’ love with digital matchmakers
"I can say with sad certainty that the average programmer is not sharp enough to write good wargame programs."
It is fast, but clunky.
Up until recently it was the only tool I was aware of where multiple people could genuinely work on the same design.

So it's true value is in large, complex designs with a decently sized team working on it.

That said kicad is catching up to it for all the simpler stuff.
does anyone think the marginal cost of internet in flight may drop to free? It's already commonly rolled up in J class seats.
What is "Altium" for $500, Alex?

Like yeah I agree it would be wonderful to have alternatives, but it's a little dramatic to call the existence of this very small project the start of a "backlash"
They probably have some bullshit sentence about binding arbitration hidden behind a 2 pixel tall EULA link.
I'm working on a GNU/Hurd hosting service, maybe that will help it gain traction. Preview:

https://tryhurd.gexp.no
Genau! Haha...
It’s one event. You only need one article to write about it. How do you put it into 800 different digital news media? That’s right, you need variations. 800 of them.
Other "KDE for" pages:

- developers: https://kde.org/for/developers/

- kids: https://kde.org/for/kids/

- creators: https://kde.org/for/creators/

- scientists: https://kde.org/for/scientists/

- activists: https://kde.org/for/activists/

- travelers:
https://kde.org/for/travelers/

I really like this approach of show-casing their apps and others through usage profile :).
For most of us, it is not an alternative because.
To anyone claiming they're standard:

> Time zones are often represented by alphabetic abbreviations such as "EST", "WST", and "CST", but these are not part of the international time and date standard ISO 8601 and their use as sole designator for a time zone is discouraged.

> Such designations predate both ISO 8601 and the internet era; in an earlier era, they were sufficiently unambiguous for many practical uses within a national context (for example, in railway timetables and business correspondence), but their ambiguity explains their deprecation in the internet era, when communications more often cannot rely on implicit geographic context to supply part of the meaning.

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

Turns out PST and PDT are safe (no one else seems to use them) but something like CST is not: it could mean Central Standard Time (America/Chicago during standard time) or several other choices like China Standard Time (Asia/Shanghai).

Ambiguity is bad.
Could do, I don't find the communities I want to join have IRC though.

I am not saying Discord is better, or you should move. More like, if you gave up IRC decades ago, but want to try some new communities, discord chats are close enough to be fun.
This comment was the last straw that made me fire off an email to dang regarding the recent decline in comment quality with a few structural changes that I think may help; let’s see what comes out of it.
Sounds like people who buy currency from a high street currency exchange or bitcoin from coinbase (or a high street bitcoin ATM!) Even if the theory of investing may be sound they haven't really thought through how they're going to sell it later. No doubt they have heard investing in the particular thing is a good idea but lack the knowledge to properly apply it.
Now there is an aftermarket opportunity for heatsink cases until iPhone 16 will introduce active cooling and in-pocket sensitive throttling.
For most of us, LibrePCB is not an alternative because it lack table stakes features that almost all commercial software has
> Apple couldn't pull off a competitor to Google Maps, it would have no chance in Search.

The only problem with Maps was the bad first impression (which clearly consistently lingers to this day even though it is no longer true).

With Bing search, everyone already knows that it is inferior to Google search, so there's really no reputation hit to take like that. All they have is upside from making it better than Microsoft could and the story would be all about how close the horserace was getting.

Given that they've actually made Maps better than Google, then could make Search better than Google as well.
Maybe! I stirred the pot (so to speak) so let’s see if anyone else chimes in.

I’m friends with a few nuns and it’s surprising how easy it is to tease them, and their banter amongst themselves. Maybe female executives can learn some better behavior strategies from Catholic nuns.
> It's perfect as it is. Artist uploads music, people pay for music and download it. Don't change anything.

Coudn't agree less. Listen: I love Bandcamp and buy a lot of music there. However, it could be so much better. It is far from perfect.

For starters: the collection view. It's as barebones as possible, just a simple grid of stuff you bought. No way of separating albums and tracks (which is why I don't buy single tracks anymore because it just clutters my collection). No way of sorting according to different criteria. No possibility for more compact views (list view, anyone?). I get that lots of people just download stuff and use their own music management software/app, but in that case: why is there no way to download stuff in bulk? Sorry, but it's simply bad. Another thing that has annoyed me for years is if artists release through labels: If I click on an artist, I want to see their music, not all music from the same label so that I have to painfully look through the whole catalogue to find more music from the same artist. Also, if I want to be notified for new music from that artist, I can only follow the label, so I get notified for everything they release. What kind of insanity is this? With very few exceptions, I don't care about labels (sorry label owners, but that's just how it is).

Another point is discovery: Through Bandcamp, I have discovered way more new music than through any other service just by browsing through new releases and the daily picks. However, there's so much more potential here. There already are fans you can follow and artist recommendations, but it's just all extremely clunky and discovering people with similar taste in music is basically impossible. Bandcamp has so much information about my musical taste and which artists I like, it should be able to do much more with this.
Log4j requesting feedback on which modules/features to drop
Why do you have so much trust in humankind? Have you not read any history? It's very hard for me to take the "wisdom of crowds" or even of antiquity seriously, when doctors used to think it ungentlemanly to wash their damn hands before and after surgery!

We put radium on shit because it glowed, without adequately studying why until women's jaws were deteriorating in their faces.

We put asbestos on shit to prevent fires, but oopsie poopsie, better not breathe any in! And man, those knocking engines just need a little heavy metals to settle down. Whoops, IQ just noticeably dropped? Oh well.

History shows us that humankind, even when assembled and "organized" is always a day late and a dollar short to averting disaster. Nothing ever happens of import until something unavoidable and existentially threatening happens. That's when, magically, we'll be "friends" and "allies" and talk about "camaraderie". As soon as disaster is averted, they go back to being assholes to each other, just like during COVID-19.

What, pray tell, do you think humankind was able to do about evil in the past 5 years?
There are whisperings in the investment community that the market is manipulated. Almost all gold trading is ETFs, and their gold holdings are managed by a chain of custodians several layers deep, none of which conduct public audits. The terms of the ETFs make it clear that they are completely absolved from any risks and responsibility for the holdings. At the same time, the practice of leasing out the gold in the vaults is well documented, so it is impossible to know who (or how many) 'own' a given gold bar at any given time.

The industry could counter these misgivings, by making the holdings publicly auditable, but chooses not to.
> things that cannot be expressed that way tend to not be a good fit for GPU computing anyway

I'll have to disagree with you a little bit here. SIMT model of GPUs are quiet a bit more expressive than the numpy's SIMD model. As an obvious example, you'll have to manually maintain a mask to implement if/else i.e. code path divergence in SIMD. GPUs automatically does this and many more to make your life easier. And frankly, I find it lot more easier to reason about what should happen to one data point than a bunch of them together.

An interesting article I read recently that has some relevance to this discussion. https://pharr.org/matt/blog/2018/04/18/ispc-origins
Holy crap! Never been so excited at a corporate account reply! Love your products. Love your philosophy. Great to know about limited VC funding! Thanks for the info. Now I can add Non Vc Funded TM to my list of endorsements for your services.
Talking about "the budget" is meaningless in this context, you could similarly argue that Bill Gates can't afford to buy his kids bubblegum on any given day. After all his self-imposed budget for them is $10/day.

Look at the size and growth of the university's endowment.
this reminds me of Mark Twain’s famous German rant https://faculty.georgetown.edu/jod/texts/twain.german.html

i wonder if someone can inspect the weights and see if the attention goes a different way because the verbs are all the way at the end of the sentence
Like reuse-blocks tuat have a qualified design and layout on it?
S&P is up 4 times since its low in 2002. Gold is up 6 times since 2000. And you call that "barely budged"?
> […] the so-called “precursor programming languages” like C++ or Obj-C.

Like if there were no other languages before C++ or Obj-C, eh? What about C? Or Fortran? Or Ada? Speaking of Ada…

> Apple was one of the companies at the time that recognised the need for a safer, modern alternative to these languages.

People recognised need for safer languages way before Swift was created.
I believe this is the approach that Flighty (https://flightyapp.com/) uses to send flight updates while on non-paid Wifi.
Nobody without disabilities would use such an elevator.
OP was referring to nazis
Not so keen when someone translates your techbro euphemisms into the type of misogynistic bullshit that women in the workplace experience in reality, hmm? You need to fix your shitty attitude towards women.
Fun fact: macOS adds a default delay to the CapsLock to prevent this. Quick tap will not enable CapsLock. Only long tap.

Also fun: when remapping the CapsLock to control key using default macOS tools this behaviour remains. Eg: Mapping it to ctrl and trying to exit a shell command with ctrl+c only works with a long press. Super annoying.

Like all things on macOS you need a third party tool, like carabiner.
Yes, one must generally be technically inclined to be one of the careful ones, but as we both know, that brand of techie isn't as common.
Flux.io is attempting something like that.
Richard Stallman reveals he has cancer in the GNU 40 Hacker Meeting talk [video]
Timestamp: 2:16
I’ve been thinking along these lines and if it’ll become more common with smaller but more tailored language models? The advantage seems obvious in that they would have significantly lower resource requirements both as for prediction and fine tuning, which matters when companies dealing with sensitive data (or even just comply with strict EU laws) wants to run them locally.

It makes sense that this specialization is seen first with language coverage because only GPT-4 is often considered truly fit for professional multilingual use; an LLM that is expensive and in the cloud.
I’m not sure an economist (a mainstream economist) would really care that much about an individual holding gold. Maybe there’s an interesting behavioral question about why people become so paranoid about the value of the dollar when it’s proven to be so incredibly stable (yes, even with the recent spike in inflation—it’s nothing close to hyperinflation). But people going to Costco and buying gold doesn’t have an effect on the wider economy. Costco’s business isn’t even really affected. Gold is not money. It’s never going to be money again. So why care?