skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, I think you missed something. The "software architects, heavy enterprisey tooling, and minions" approach to development where some of the architects could be good developers, but they don't develop, and the minions are often not that good and also not given any autonomy, so they are in a state of learned helplessness and just do what they're told without much thinking or initiative. It results in over-abstracted, over-complicated, slow, unreliable, and sometimes just stupid code.
Looks like it.

It is meant for native apps on mobile and desktops
And now you know who the devs are who think LLMs will replace us. They're the ones who think this question is too much to ask.
>The simplest solution is that intellectual property stays with the creator, period.

The original issue isn't one intellectual property you know. It's one of storing 'stolen' property.

I don't think I've advanced an opinion on ip.

If I throw away, sell or give away a music cd I don't think that implies that I'm giving away a license to reproduce that cd.

Your nude example, as I pointed out is an issue for just the one copy, which has nothing to do with IP rights.
Sorry, should've been more clear. My question wasn't about what the name meant, it was about them using the word fediverse but the site only shows American news, when the fediverse (being a global decentralised network, and used quite a lot in the non USA part of the world) has more than American news.
The recipe calls for shallow frying, so the steam will improve heat transfer.
Good. I like Apple and their products. I understand that publicly traded companies act solely for the benefit of their shareholders and their own profits in general.

But man, are those big companies fu*** when it comes to tax avoidance. This comes at a cost for all societies which would benefit from a more just tax system. As a middle class earner I got the feeling that I‘m double-paying for those companies: for their products and for their tax deals.
Facebook etc are simply not allowed to use it. At least in Belgium, by law, you cannot require people to use their ID, or even ask to show it, without legal authority. Some stores will ask to scan your ID for loyalty points, but they're not allowed to treat you differently if you refuse, so normally you can also just tell them your info if you want to participate.

Source (unfortunately not available in English): https://www.gegevensbeschermingsautoriteit.be/professioneel/...

Our eIDs have PIN secured digital certificates that can be used to sign documents with legal authority or confirm identity. They use some open smartcard standard and there is open source Linux software available. The downside is that a card reader is required, so they commissioned the "itsme" system that largely replaces that system with a smartphone app.
The itsme authorization system can be used by most places online that require a secure identity based login like banks, HR, taxes, healthcare (state & private), pension, ... while the eID remains for use in-person. You cannot simply sign up to itsme as a developer without a valid reason.

I like this system a lot. It's relatively simple and easy to use. Even my grandparents, who used to have to ask "the young people", can now manage most of their own affairs on a tablet.
I had to login to HN which I have not done in many months just to say this to the young generation.

The title is from a meme. Like before the memes of today, when a meme was an image around a black frame with white text.

It usually goes "I accidentally a <thing>".
Flour? That sounds unoptimal. Probably rice would be better?
v7.1.0 is out! It has lot of new features. Try it out and give a star on GitHub if you like!
Yes, it also would misaligns their incentives. I like (love) that Apple is NOT in the advertising business and fewer phd engineers obsess about how they can make me click/view more ads.

Maybe Kagi proofs that "search" could also be financed by a premium subscription? Or being a system service which is subsidized like Siri? But I think the ad-model is the most easiest/profitable for search so there is always a pull to it.
Can we get a better title for this? "Reptar - new CPU vulnerability" or something. I thought it was some random startup ad until I picked up the name somewhere else.
Indeed, and even with apples, we can say "the apple is native to Central Asia" without meaning a particular apple.
Because MS took a decade to get python into excel…and then promptly implemented it in a cloud fashion that sends confidential data out to their servers so I can’t fkin use it for work
The other thing is that it's not clear what differentiation, if any, Apple could possibly want to target in Search.

Apple Maps is sometimes nicer to use than Google Maps, but also was developed because at one point Google refused to give Apple turn-by-turn navigation, which would make it hard to sell iPhones as a phone with equal GPS capabilities as Android. There isn't really a search function that Apple needs and does not get via Google.
If potential antitrust case againts Google search would be valid, could it be mitigated with Google making google search as a platform?

For example another company could run google search on example.com and give let's say percentage of that revenue back to Google?
Google is quite sticky indeed. Having tried a few alternatives, I keep coming back to it because it helps me get things done the fastest. It would be relatively easy for Apple to switch their default search engine, but quite difficult to switch it to something better. That said I hope they do, and I hope to see more and better search engine competitors in the future.
Desktop IMHO only work with WinUI on Windows or iOS apps on macOS (that is a thing right?)

However, complex is a thing. MAUI is a cross-platform native control framework (aka. it creates abstractions over platform native controls). Abstractions like standards are always the minimal common denominator. No specialized controls, not all properties exposed, etc.

That is not really a issue of MAUI particular, but something to consider when selecting a UI toolkit (vs. self-rendering cross-platform frameworks like ionic or flutter). If you want to use the full capacity of a UI toolkit, you need to code against that code (and stop being cross-platform). You can do this with .NET (use Android, iOS, Windows ui toolkits directly).
There is no brain, yet the memories persist. Where are the memories if there is no brain?
People always have the option of calling things other than how their proponents want them known. This has been used to great effect by the media in the UK (eg. "bedroom tax").

Perhaps there's space for an organisation that "renames" these accurately, maintains a mapping, and then opponents should just start using the "corrected" names instead?
I’ve been in this space a bit when developing https://dropory.com, a free service that lets you find the date with the least rain in the last 10 years - for any location. Good for finding a dry event or wedding date.

The key here was to just compare historical data to find “dry” periods but will now have to look if I can integrate AI.
I was talking capital costs, not operational costs. My point is, to build a nuclear power plant you essentially need to build a thermal power plant first and then add things for the nuclear part (which is arguably more complicated/safety critical than for e.g. a coal plant).

So the whole argument for economics of scale doesn't work, thermal power plants have not reduced dramatically in price over the last decades despite lots of them being build. Half of your plant not really reducing much in price, will limit the benefits you can get even if the other half sees massive cost reductions.
Are you allowed to use phase to double or quadruple the effective signal "density" in the bandwidth? Or, is that part of the 2.8khz no matter how you "time" it?

(Not a ham. In microwave point to point space, you can usually get two customers on a direction by exploring the space around the 360 clock for angle/phase of the signal being sent, horizontal vs vertical is not uncommon)
Think of Ham like Usenet or posting to a forum. You are in the public square talking for all to hear.

If you want something more akin to private email, that is possible you just need a difference license. https://www.fcc.gov/wireless/bureau-divisions/mobility-divis...

I have frequency allocations (well technically a radio shop manages them for us) and use AES128 encryption with no issues.
I do think it’ll improve itself. Just not singularity like fast.

A bit like a child learning doesn’t make it an Einstein overnigh

Eventually it’ll pick up pace but not in 2024
From experience, QNX is actually very nice. I wouldn't say "still using QNX" like it's some crap that nobody would want.
That is a pretty low bar to pass: success, our product failed but didn't injure or kill anyone unintentionally, nothing to see, move on.
It is not correct.
He is counting ChromeOS as its own but in fact ChromeOS is Linux.
Then he should count RHEL, Ubuntu, Lubuntu and so on also.
This new stuff aside, there's an exhaustive two part series by Sean Munger that sets out the many interlocking lines of evidence that Oswald acted alone. I am pretty convinced at this point:

https://youtu.be/DC8tO16xdrY?si=PgEM8SK44eUoWjdf
https://old.reddit.com/r/StableDiffusion/comments/16h5xfl/ho...
But burning tens of them at the same time. Hypergrowth on ultra-violence.
Danish TV had a documentary about the nuclear opposition in the country in the 60s and 70s. One of the most interesting lines is pretty much a throwaway line by one of the former activists. The interviewer remarks that it's a little strange to be anti-nuclear, when the alternative is burning fossil fuel and the activist interjects with "But we didn't believe/understand that the alternative was coal and oil, we thought it would be solar and wind". That was never going to work, nuclear power was available as an option, wind turbines and solar cells where never going to be able to fulfill the energy requirement at the time, certainly not at a price the country could afford.

To me that really highlighted the naivety of many environmental activists. They mean well and we need them, but they so often fail to look at the problems holistically and zooms in on single issues.
I spent the first couple of years at my first job like this. Without going through much detail, back in 2006 I had to pull raw network performance data from some 7 elements every hour, then use a tool to convert to CSVs, then load into Excel, perform preliminary analysis, then email the Excel files to another team along with any alarming conclusions if any.

A few weeks into the job I completely automated these in python and all I had to do was turn my laptop on in the morning, then off in the evening, and I was done.
RMBKs are an unsafe design. Chernobyl No. 4 was build in an unsafe manner and operated in an unsafe manner.

Not sure which response to the accident was an over-reaction in your opinion so.
Yes, I'm in the good place now where I only have to think about version .NET 6 and up.

I would view it as a major, even terminal red flag if I was offered a job involving .NET Framework 4.8 or lower again.
Would just > 100k (adjust by CoL depending on area) and decent employer provided insurance be enough? Healthcare is usually ~10% in Europe or less (if your income is high) in countries with privatized systems but most of that is clawed back with higher income taxes (unless you’re in Switzerland). In US you can still get semi-decent healthcare coverage as long as you’re employed and pay quite a bit less in taxes.

All the other things you listed heavily depend on where you live and the company you work at?
Writing SIP proxies in GO instead in kamailio config
I would like to hear from community dealing with Voip stack, would they find this useful.
Let's face it: IT is the bureaucracy department of modern times which can keep itself 95% busy with self inflicted problems and has 5% service orientation. Processes are opaque for outsiders and typically not helpful.

I really had to lough when I read the following description of the IBM BPM but this sums up a good part of the issue:

"...while IBM BPM does come with a REST API, this REST API is borderline useless to Technology teams and SMEs

Some REST calls use javascript encoded as strings Others require html embedded in json embedded in xml

Database tables aren’t queried by name but by GUID.

There’s no documentation of which GUID relates to which table/process.*"

Quite a lot of things became so outragedly complex no one outside of the IT bothers to handle these, and sometimes not even inside IT. It started with AJAX where suddenly half of the development effort went into designing frontend code and backend services, which honestly does not even touch the end users automation problem. And it went further downhill afterwards. UIs nowadays look modern but are generally as user hostile as the technology stack used to produce these.

In Excel my UI is just "there", I have a nice code generator aka as macro recorder, no IT department questioning my authorization to do something nor does not have time or budget to help me with my business problem.

So VBA is the workaround for users around the IT department. Not perfect, but better than what you would get else.
A lot of volunteer training data - I contributed a bunch to it when it was under development!
True, but only in the implicit, very narrow world typically assumed when doing logic exercises. "Red is the apple", obviously, because our whole world consists of "The apple is red" and some inference rules. In that world, "Red is the" can only be completed by "apple". Drop the narrowing though, and suddenly there's a lot of other completions, many of them much better ones (I'd guess "blood" will be one of the more frequent ones - "red is the blood of" shows up a lot in songs and poems).

Or in short: LLMs will handle "The apple is red. Red is the " just fine, because the first part is heavily biasing the answer. They won't often complete "Red is the " alone with "apple", because why should they?
Hello fellow HN'er! I am PioSolver author and thanks for mentioning my software as a turning point in poker theory evolution. Feel free to pm me (by Pio email or Discord). While I am no longer involved much in the poker world it's always nice to keep in touch with people doing interesting things in and around the industry!
I was thinking more about the verb: https://www.dictionary.com/browse/ram
"Don't be a dick and just have a good vibe" is not valid legal advice.
It can be faster (at runtime).
Ethereum slipped 3.83% in 24 hours, settling in the $1,980 range after facing resistance at $2,130.
If ETH fails to clear the $2,000 resistance, it could trigger a fresh decline, finding initial support at $1,930.
Ethereum has faced a setback, witnessing a 3.83% decline over the past 24 hours, bringing its value to $1,980. This contrasts with its positive performance over the week, where the coin showed an uptrend of 7%, climbing from $1,879 to its current position.
I recommend Common Lisp, it's fast, it's mature, and it has some wicked cool tools. You can find some resources here: <https://stevelosh.com/blog/2018/08/a-road-to-common-lisp>. You can also look at CLiki (the Common Lisp wiki), the Common Lisp Cookbook, and the Common Lisp Community Spec for information any basically anything you may be interested in.
Why did lists require less memory? Was it because you only held a subset of keys in the lists?
If it only comes once every 3 years, it's at least as notable as a new software release, which is something that often gets posted here.
Please people, wear protection when 'experimenting', especially as teenagers.

A scheme is for life, not just for Christmas.
That is not a good pro argument.

When this operation is undefined, you must always put a branch instruction in front of it, on any architecture, regardless if it happens to do what you want.

Even when you know precisely the type of CPU on which the program will be run, you would need to use inline assembly to be sure of the behavior of the program.

When you can guarantee that the operand will never have the undesired value, then no branch instruction would be used on any architecture, regardless how the C standard would define the operation.

It is always better when the programming language standard defines completely all operations.

In the worst case, when two possible operation definitions are widespread in hardware implementations, two distinct operations should be defined in the language, allowing the programmer to choose the one that is more efficient on the intended target, but knowing that the program will remain correct regardless for which target it is compiled.
Ask HN: Book recommendations for trading during our volatile times?
40x Valuations, losses, war.
What is a good book to learn about market in turbulent times. For example "How to hedge with Japanese Government Bonds"?
Show HN: I made a no-code tool to prevent 80% of Stripe disputes
Depends. What is your goal?
How about Android? It is also Linux.
…Or use something generic like a tarball? Almost all DVCS have the ability to export an archive. Don’t build on lock-in; build on the generic thing… and then provide an ‘enhanced’ experience for something specific like Git or a specific forge.
My primality testing code is faster than Sir Roger Penrose's
I know for a fact the guidelines at Microsoft and Netflix are to stop using master. There isn’t a huge push to go back and retroactively change old codebases.
China seeking to train first female fighter pilots, use brain MRIs in screening
Mmmm, I think that would be a mistake. The former residents of Fukushima prefecture and Chernobyl would probably agree.
>Say goodbye to all the time spent mentoring junior engineers, soon you won't have any

and then slowly we run out of seniors with nobody to replace them
Nothing specific to earthquakes and volcanoes or other bad omens, but there was probably some human sacrifice.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blót

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ättestupa
Apologies could not find an English version of the article.
Hey HN

I got banned from Stripe in March 2022 for getting a few disputes...

Luckily, my audience on Twitter saved me and I could use Stripe again.

I've seen other entrepreneurs getting temporarily banned for 1 dispute. So I built ByeDispute: a no-code tool to prevent disputes before they happen.

1. Detect fraudulent activity (i.e. disposable email)
2. Runs actions to prevent disputes
3. Save $15 dispute fee

I launched on Product Hunt on Monday and users loved how easy it is to make your Stripe account safe. There's a $20 discount for the Hacker News launch today.

Would love to hear your thoughts.

—Marc
Burger math
60-year old memory testimony isn't very reliable and doesn't mean much. The fact that they've repeated/relived that testimony over and over actually counts against it being reliable too.
could equally be because someone is using virtual or stolen credit cards to sign up for millions of accounts.

I too would Halt signups if I couldn't stop the flow of such accounts, because they're probably going to end up with a lot of chargebacks
Slay the Spire Developer Mega Crit Becomes Godot's Gold Sponsor
Microsoft's main monetization strategy is to get people to run their code on the Azure cloud.

If it means running code in any lang, on a linux vm in Azure, so be it.

If it means giving away dotnet, so be it.

If it means that dotnet on AWS is also popular, so be it.

They're pretty clear and open about that, you don't have to look for hidden motives.
I honestly wouldn’t mind. It’s the street corner. Although I’d rather they have coordinated with governments to give the police access to the cameras
He retired in 2001, and GE matched or outperformed the S&P 500 until 2017: https://seekingalpha.com/article/4141020-ge-true-value-stock

They had a relatively larger fall from grace in the recession than the rest of the index.

In any case, even if he was a terrible executive what does that have to do with whether he was correct about general trends in the nuclear industry?
He's stil not admitting he was wrong about renewables, even doubles down on it in the intro.

Paraphrase: "Oh all the idiots were saying let's just roll out lots of solar and wind, but we needed innovation because not everything is electricity like ... <names four or five things that are easily decarbonised if you have lots of solar and wind>"

And just to highlight that he knows this is BS, in his section on expanding the grid, he wavers between "renewable generation alone isn't enough, we need grid buildout" (note, absolutely no attempt to quantify this, and intentional muddying of the waters by including areas that don't have a grid yet) and then admits grid buildout is mostly just rolling out existing tech.
Isn't the obvious reason that search is perhaps the best service to sell ads for? And Apple has the benefit that the cult would be extatic to be walled off even tighter.
That’s just semantics. You’re purposely being daft to rationalize your point. Everyone reading that knows it’s deny list.
Nix users, you can fearlessly start using Rust scripts already
In most sports money come from sponsorship. It's not a zero sum game but positive sum game where you compete for the value added (from the player's perspective)
The AGI wants more compute, so has manipulated sama@ into giving it everything the company has availabile?
to be fair, having used both Android and iOS devices, my experience is that the former will tend to have more frustrating software bugs.
> Then EU > US. In the EU most people have a shot at this, with free education and possibilities.

Not with very low salaries and even more unaffordable real estate than in the US. Yes jumping from “lower” to “middle” class seems to be generally easier in Europe but the likelihood that you’ll just get stuck there is much higher.

> In the US your chances are mostly tied to your parents' status

Inherited wealth is as if not more important in Europe. Because while yes free education etc. give you more possibilities the ceiling of how high can you go up on your own is also generally much lower.
Sort them, and use a vector of vectors for the adjacency list... Or better still use a graph processing library or graph database to manage that for you...
Interesting, a 4096-bit vector ISA.

How well does it perform with widen/narrow and vrgather (IMO the most important instruction)?
They won't be able to read our media, and if so they won't be able to decode the excel format.
Is there any chance of making the blog layout narrower, so that it fits my Windows 95 + VGA resolution better?
MAUI is a cross-platform native control framework (like react native). They are currently not supporting self-rendered controls (there is some support in the codebase). Flutter is self-rendering (material style) with all the benefits (e.g. targeting a canvas, framebuffer, ...) and disadvantages (accessibility, reactivity, ...). If you prefer to be web-first (DOM, CSS) maybe Blazor Hybrid is the right tech which can deploy to Android, iOS, Browser, PWA, macOS or Windows might be your taste (like Cordova or Electron Shell for JS)
I've been watching the interest in ChatGPT and its rivals via Google Trends for a while:

https://twitter.com/marekgibney/status/1724712305894600929

It's fascinating that ChatGPT seems to stand a chance to even surpass Reddit in interest.

I wonder what the recent spike for "Bing" means? Is that from their image creator? Or did the chat on Bing take off?
New open source desktop apps that make Beancount bookkeeping easier
Doesn't "I accidentally a" predate lol?

I seem to recall it from high school, and that was before mobiles were widespread.
My opinion is that serverless means you don't have to deal with servers (physical or virtual). You deal with higher-level entities. You don't install Ubuntu, you just provision database from web UI or terraform script. Hardware, OS and some software is managed for you. This allows consumer to deal with less complexity and this allows provider to be more flexible with resource allocations.