skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the reminder! I’ve been listening to this since sometime in the late 90s early 2000s. I spent so much time focused because of this, and it became a formative part of my music taste in high school.

I am a downtempo person so classic Groove Salad kept me going.
Recommend justinobeirne.com if you are interested in this kind of stuff.
> so it helps to have the spacial awareness to know that you're on the north west corner of Delancey facing north

Most of the people I've questioned on this struggle to figure out where the north west corner is or what direction north is etc. And yet they can still navigate in dense urban environments perfectly fine.

How? Landmark based navigation. All you need to do know is [some big landmark, like central park, or the sea] is behind you. Now to get to your destination, you want store X on your right and move forward. Turn right at store Y, etc. This is the reality of how a lot of people navigate and I think the new map reflects this.
Agreed, we don't need "show all level of details" when that's not tenable. I'd just prefer Google Maps to be a bit more "dense" when deciding what zoom level to show details at. This is particularly a problem with maps locations-- it's far too easy to get the incorrect impression that a building you are looking at is entirely a Denny's when in reality it's a strip mall with 5 businesses if you zoom in a little closer...
Ad based businesses also have an incentive to maximize attention and interaction rather than enjoyment, education, or user happiness.

We’ve played a few rounds of this game, we’re dumber, sadder, and more politically polarized for it.
This website will tell you if uBlock Origin bypasses YouTube Anti-Adblock.

https://drhyperion451.github.io/does-uBO-bypass-yt/
I don't want to financially support every person that I happen to watch. Sometimes I am curious what propaganda scumbag right wing trolls are putting out. Viewing content I disagree with is the cost of staying informed. Doesn't mean I want those creators getting a cent. YouTube isn't getting any revenue from me (from advertising or subscription) until I can allocate exactly where my money goes.
Okay, I see how I was wrong re GRB impact on life. Should've looked it up before!
UK could take lessons from Japan’s “Nagayama model”:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6653820/

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S266703212...

https://www.ft.com/content/8b34dc97-6b0a-433a-b632-25ed53630...
Can you prove that letting subautomatic cars kill people is necessary to achieve level 5 automation? Because we aren't close, and "the ends" thus far is stuffing Elon's pocketbook.
I have a Samsung Smart TV that I've never connected to the internet. It still spends about 3 minutes "optimizing for your device" whenever I plug something into an external input, and changes all the settings for that input.

My Fire Stick froze the other day, had to unplug it and plug it back in. "Optimizing for your device..." 3 minutes later it turned HDR off for some reason. It also improperly labeled it as a Roku this time, which doesn't affect anything but is kind of annoying.

I only use hdmi 3 for my gaming PC, but not all the time. Whenever I plug into that, another 3 minutes of waiting and it always disables game-mode for some reason. Which is immediately obvious when my mouse has like 200ms of latency. It also labels it "AT&T U-Verse Device" for some reason. I don't get why it can't just call them HDMI 1,2,3,4. Instead my input selector says "Blu Ray Player, Roku, AT&T U-Verse Device, Game Console"

It's unable to track me or show ads but the "smart" features still make it act really dumb. Even without internet access.
It did.

https://patents.google.com/patent/US8246454B2/en
I don't know that I'd call it 'self-preservation instinct' but it wouldn't surprise me if rules had been hardcoded about 'invalid strings' and suchlike.

When you have a system that can produce essentially arbitrary outputs you don't want it producing something that crashes the 'presentation layer.'
There are still a handful of us from the TTT IRC around. I asked Tag for a copy of his archive during the pandemic and put it on S3 if there are any tracks you are looking for from the old days.
Hello HN! I wanted to share a TodoMVC implementation I created using the Hyphen custom element framework with guidance from ChatGPT (it basically wrote the whole thing). Hyphen simplifies working with Web Components by managing templating, lifecycle and a dash of state (but not much), which can be quite verbose in vanilla JS.

Check it out! Contributions and improvements are welcome. If you'd like to contribute please submit a PR from your fork. The looks is meant to be a modern twist on the classic TodoMVC, featuring a dodger blue/aquamarine theme for a fresh look and feel.

I've encapsulated styles within shadow DOM for component scope, ensuring a clean and maintainable codebase. This project has been a great exercise in state management and UI crafting. Any feedback or contributions to the GitHub repo are definitely welcome, as well as constructive ideas and suggestions on how - could be improved!
This is more of a social/cultural perception issue. In 2012 we had Siri, Google Now, and S Voice. (Alexa and Cortana both came in 2014.) So the average layman would just be like, “oh, so that’s a fancier Siri.”
I do find myself wanting deref patterns in the rustc codebase often :)
I can't get this to build for MacOS, has anyone succeeded? I ran the brew commands from the mac-nightly CI script, did `git submodule init; git submodule update` and get this error running `build.sh`:

```
$ sh build.sh --build-type Release --install --sudo --clean-all;

In file included from /Library/Developer/CommandLineTools/SDKs/MacOSX14.0.sdk/usr/include/cups/http.h:39:
/Library/Developer/CommandLineTools/SDKs/MacOSX14.0.sdk/usr/include/netinet/ip.h:189:2: error: unknown type name 'u_char'
u_char ipt_code; /* IPOPT_TS */

```

...etc
> Global Warming is something to worry about

Average Joe does not care about global warming when purchasing a car

> and EVs help, even if they're not perfect already.

Average Joe does not care about global warming when purchasing a car
Even the M models ???.
One of dreams was getting a E36 M3 Coupe but life intervened.
I mean it showed that about 40% of new sales where on hybrids and fully electrics, so it very much seems in average Joe's mind.
> My favorite hack is bridging a congested hotel 2.4GHz network to my own personal 5.8GHz network, which benefits everyone if you are a family about to light up 5-10 more devices.

I do the same thing. It's failed only once: the /24 address space in my "internal" network was the same as the /24 used by the hotel's network and I didn't think to chrck. I brought down the hotel's router.
Any examples of such monopolies?
Elsewhere would of course be the excellent "Skunk Works: A Personal Memoir of My Years at Lockheed" by Ben Rich.

Highly reccomended and goes into further engineering and design challenges of the RS-71 Blackbird and its titanium construction.
Shoutcast used to be such a hugely vibrant wild scene of so many things happening. And tons of it was all ad free or nearly so. There is an order magnitude less going on, and it's much more commercialized now. I don't think there are great replacements.

Somafm was such a a particularly great example, of having a specific vibe. Many of them! Suburbs of Goa is probably my favorite; good energy & beats mixing.
A lot of these "disabilities" seem to be "I don't like going to work and can come up with a medicalized excuse for that which you aren't allowed to criticize".
I think the primary reason was that there's little to lose by signing the letter. It's not a legally binding agreement to quit and never go back. If you changed your mind, OAI would happily take you back. On the other hand, if you don't sign you'll lose a potential opportunity.

So from a game theory perspective the only rational action is to sign, no matter what you believe.
Another way to express 244 exa-eV is as 40 Joules. In one particle.
I've done PM work, lead dev work, analyst work, internal training and documentation, market research, product development, engineering manager and QA.

I suck at all of them. The only thing I good at is communication and laziness. Being lazy, I find the shortest path (in terms of weights, not time or distance, weights being effort and mental load) this works because other people are also primed to minimize mental load.

If marketing gets me there faster then I do marketing, if developing a new product, finding an offshore team and training them to build it and then pitching it to executives gets me there then I do that.

The generalist is the laziest and the succesfullest because other people are lazy too.

Edit: not really, spelling is for specialists
My grandmother on her homestead survived that without antibiotics, apparently because it did breach the skin and was able to drain. Crazy to think that not all that long ago, that was considered lucky for such an infection.
This...is news?
Surely fsync() should at least initiate syncing the data to the disk? Otherwise, everything FS-related could theoretically still fit in the memory cache forever, and so fsync() will never return.
"tu quoque," also known as the "appeal to hypocrisy."

That's probably why your comment was downvoted.
Most adblocker users are unaffected because it's only had a limited rollout. I've both been affected and unaffected using same software in an inconsistent way.
I dunno - as I've gotten older I've more taken to the idea that if you dislike how a company or a person does things, you walk away and don't engage with them anymore. Trying to dick around and bypass things you dislike while still consuming stuff from that company is showing you to be the weak party.

You look at how many people "quit" twitter over the last year - if even a quarter of those people legit just walked away (either to a different service or left that aspect of the net behind) the social media landscape would be much different right now.
Yeah there was an X-Files episode where the CIA gathered DNA via polio vaccines.

Which means someone at the CIA said, “Hey that thing that happened in the X-Files, let’s do that but for real!”
> The genius of Common LISP was it had mechanical sympathy for the forthcoming ‘32-bit’ computers

“Forthcoming” is a bit anachronistic.

By the time CL was being standardized in the early 80s 32 bit machines like the Vax were quite common, and there was plenty of experience from NIL and franzlisp. Also there was a decade of experience from the CADR which was a 32-bit machine.

And CL itself was based mainly on the CADR’s Lisp, a descendant of MACLISP, which was developed on 36-bit machines like the PDP-6/PDP-10/PDP-20 which was the original Lisp machine, and also the progenitor of Interlisp, that also fed CommonLisp. MACLISP also ran on Honeywell’s 36-bit hardware under Multics.
You have my sympathy, and I hope the project artifacts folder is still exportable.

Best regards =)
I like it too, unfortunately it will take decades before books, tutorials and google search results can catch up.

It is the same fate as any cli application that needs to maintain backwards compatibility because it is used both by humans and programmatically as part of scripts. My favorite example of this dd. Most tutorials still show using dd against /dev/sda1 etc instead of using device names as humans should, and meanwhile people keep shooting themselves in the foot.
Video created for iPhone SE 4 concept includes Action button, 48MP rear camera
That’s not quite true. There used to be a performance bug in ext3 that caused it to order the writes before the journal flush that created the files.

Then, gnome(?) and only gnome(?) relied on it, leading to massive filesystem corruption, so the kernel team gave up and made the old braindead behavior the default.

(The current default behavior is braindead because it makes rename extremely slow for correct programs that don’t care about durability across crashes, and therefore don’t call fsync).
Not the same but equally interesting so thanks!
Nah. We're gonna adversarially interoperate with the service instead.

https://www.eff.org/fr/deeplinks/2019/10/adversarial-interop...
GPS has issues near skyscrapers ("urban canyons") because the signals reflect off buildings and don't arrive at the proper times. You can correct for this with multiple frequencies or if you have an accurate map of nearby building heights.
They did say always! I’m pointing out it’s not quite always.
This article is about PostgreSQL's own official binaries. Debian-provided packages have likewise existed for s390x for years (and continue for i386 too, which the article mentions they don't do anymore).
Lists to live by...
The throwaway acccount is right.

In POSIX, file content data and metadata (directory entries) are separate. Atomicity and durability are separate.

It is likely that the LWN post author understands this very well, but omitted this important info from the article.

--

I can also understand throwaway's criticism, e.g. on sections like this:

> Given this situation, application developers came to rely on what is, on the face of it, a completely reasonable assumption: rename() of one file over another will either result in the contents of the old file, or the contents of the new file as of the time of the rename().

No. There is nothing reasonable about this. This is programming. When you're programming against a spec (POSIX), you don't "make assumptions". You rely only on what it says in the spec.

It would be "reasonable" to wish that somebody creates spec that ensures the mentioned rename semantics. But assuming that a spec says something it doesn't is wishful thinking.

People are quick to lazy it out, assume, copy-paste, etc, instead of critically thinking "wait, does the code I write here really guarantee the desired effect, e.g. to write my file to disk".

Reject assumption-based programming. Go check. Read the docs.

That makes good programs.

Or, as the throwaway says, rely on "demonstrable fact".
The teal color is a strange choice because it feels early 2000s. Old phone screens just didn't show darker colors as well.
If they optimized for flashy clickbait, they wouldn't waste so much time on peer review, nor flood the journals no one will ever pay attention to with AI-generated articles
50% made irrelevant by ChatGPT
This is a misconfiguration. Your private address space should not leak at all towards the hotel router side. If it brought down the hotel router it sounds like you had some kind of loop between the “private LAN” and the “WAN”.

Depending on if the NAT configuration in the router is fully correct, it should even fully work if both are the same.
Mizuho Securities analyst on Beyond Meat: 'They're just sort of stuck'
Twitter is probably relatively most popular in Japan, and 140 characters is not a problem in Japanese, so this wouldn't be a global issue.

I think they doubled it to 280 forever ago anyway.
I suppose the biggest expense is going to be not fuel (methane and LOX are cheap commodities), but the time of the spaceport, of all the people doing the integration and testing of the stack, which takes weeks if not months with trickier payloads.
I agree, however in that scenario, are people fully stopping their content generation? Because if not, the pool will grown larger and the problem you described would still be there but to a lesser extent.
At least for Xbox controllers and headsets (and logitech lightspeed mouses too) they don't use bluetooth, they use a proprietary protocol, you can connect them using bluetooth but if you really want low latency you will need a proprietary dongle.

I suppose sony do something similar, and as far as I know they all use the 2.4GHz band.

Good thing both Xbox and Playstation controllers have a 3.5mm jack and I don't need to buy their overpriced shitty headsets to play without significant audio latency.
This makes me curious to see what greyhound would look like if Amtrak purchased it. Use existing train stations where they're built, somewhat decent brand recognition, connection with trains, potentially having busses to fall back on when trains don't work.
Build and deploy ambitiousAI applicationsto Cloudflare's global network
damn - what a throwback - i completely forgot about shoutcast! (how could i!?)
It says "Utility Connect wordt ondersteund op het gebied van aanleg en operationeel beheer door Telecom- en ICT dienstverlener KPN" and that's pretty clear to me.

Creation and operational management will be supported by Telco and ICT service provider KPN.
I don’t quite understand your zombie argument but imagine it would be quite easy to inject randomness into an AI agent.
> like to think I'm sensitive to the wrongs done to indigenous populations but can't come to grips with the Native Hawaiian's protests.

It’s “holy land”. History is paved with mass death and destruction fighting irrationally over specific pieces of land that have nothing more than “societally sentimental” value.
Any good AI services to replace an Executive Assistant (admin)?
"8 December" Case
They have cryptographic proof of what types of devices you’re on. There’s a lot of metadata that they have access to because of their closed ecosystem.
I love the ideas but when did Xs/tweets become so long?
RSS style torrent feed where i could auto download ripped episodes of my favourite YT shows would be dynamite. No waiting no buffering no ads.
No no no, capitalism is supposed to make BETTER products, because money! You must be mistaken.
What kind of tasks do you find yourself delegating to a virtual assistant? I’ve thought about it, but am unsure if I’d really find enough work to delegate.
Linear regression is AI.
2015 HD FLHTK Ultra Limited (Electra Glide). Stance on the site looks correct. Although the stance is important on touring bikes, the seat is really a deal breaker. A good, air-inflated seat pad makes all the difference in the world. And the pad is a lot cheaper then replacing the factory seat with an after market one.
> Any random illegal state should sequence back to a known good state.

What benefit does that property provide? Other than helping to deal with random memory corruption bit-flips, I'm having trouble understanding why state machines (in hardware, or any level of software) should ever be expected to handle arbitrary memory manipulation outside of the rules of the state machine.
There must be literally a million videos on YouTube of exactly this.
Based Soma.FM fans.

Rocking a handful of mugs I got from Dusty over the years.
"memfd + linkat"? How shall that work?

memfd is for files in RAM. linkat cannot get them onto disk. What you seem to have in mind is what the grandparent post already described: "O_TMPFILE + linkat".
You can radiate information and still be told “Cool, I’m so glad you keep everyone in the loop. You still need to attend the standups / retros / IPMs / etc.”
They absolutely do reject people who are “not a culture fit” all the time, how do you think it stays as a boys club? On top of that there’s all the high caliber people who would intentionally avoid applying to work there because of the workplace culture.
This article will focus on ELF files on Linux. For other formats and platforms, things are likely to be quite different.

Indeed they are. It's interesting to contrast the cultural background for these decisions; on Windows, and DOS before that, debug symbols were always separate files. Personally I prefer that, both from the perspective of reducing unwanted bloat (I bet 99% or more of users who use the executable will never need nor want the debug symbols) and better privacy defaults --- it won't disclose unnecessary information about the source.
You can overdo it with skepticism...

It takes about three weeks to reuse a Falcon 9 first stage and no major parts are exchanged. Which indicates that, unlike with the Space Shuttle, the refurbishment is pretty straightforward.

New parts and work of qualified humans are two biggest cost items and if both are obviously not that high, the total cost of reuse cannot be that high.
If I wasn't exclusively using linux, I would use photoshop (not interested in using wine)

It is good to see some other alternatives out there.

I couldn't get over the steep learning curve of darktable, along with what I perceived to be bloated ui and function
You can't make this stuff up. Ref:

https://www.laquadrature.net/en/2023/06/05/criminalization-o...
A userscript for TamperMonkey to show timeline of HN comments
I can believe everything about that article except the explanation that the adjuvant itself was somehow the bottleneck. GSK simply didn’t see a way to make money from the TB case; the adjuvant seems tangential despite the way it was presented in the article. It reads as if the author just learned the word and didn’t understand its actual significance. The adjuvant function is useful in other contexts but vaccines!

Also shingles can be a serious disease. Doesn’t change the calculus of prevalence, but no need to be quite so dismissive.
What’s… the EM there to do?
Amazon had something similar around 2021 called "Amazon Explore" for $10-$99, where a local tour guide would lead a small group. You could also buy souvenirs and have them mailed back to you. They seem to have discontinued it though.
A-Z list of css guides by css-tricks.com
https://css-tricks.com/almanac
Former custom ROM developer here who has reviewed and integrated valdikSS modification.

It’s not a bug that the patchset is doing, but enables dual-channel SBC to be negotiated in the source and sink connection. This enables the higher bit-rate without exceeding the maximum bitpool both Android and BT receiver impose.

There’s still negotiation occurs between the source and sink and if either one of them doesn’t support dual-channel SBc, it’ll fallback to whatever its supported. All the device that i had maintained supports it, while some cheap speaker that i test at that time doesn’t and able to negotiate joint stereo session.
Where is the evidence for the claim that they happened systemically 3 years ago?
I wrote about this a few years ago about how most successful danish startups move to the USA: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/day-109-silicon-valley-vs-den...
Bullshit. They're the ones who think themselves entitled to our attention.

No one "asks" people to see ads. They're the ones who show ads to people in the most underhanded, intentionally attention grabbing manner possible. When you are charged a price, it's obvious and they are up front about it. Meanwhile in advertising land they make it a point to hide the ads in prose so you don't even know you're being manipulated, the videos cut into the ad abruptly so you can't react and it's not like links have big signs in them warning you about ads inside.

Charge people money up front. If you send us ads, we'll delete them. Our attention is not currency to pay for services with.
What are the conditions regarding creating and running a modern tech company in France, Germany, Spain, Italy in comparison with California - or Delaware?

I mean, if European society - and particularly European governments, as "conscious" agents of that - wants to have better startup results, do they make it's easier to achieve from their side, do they see any problems with European modern approach which they can improve?
Sometimes, irrational fears win

IMHO it's quite natural to have an aversion to being pierced.
These are too rare events to matter, aggregate data and if there are too many skips, start blocking
This particular color change is not very popular inside Google during its dogfooding and received lots of feedback, but yet the product team decided to push this. I don't know what happened in the team internally, but it looks like now those product people care less and less about internal feedback from arguably most enthusiastic users.