skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have the one-time biggest computer company, I guess the Apple of it's time, on my CV, and was pretty good (still am, I think!). Currently out of work. Such things are not the panacea you make it seem.
Can you say more about why you liked the ending, to someone who doesn't get it? It doesn't seem like a happy ending to me. She's riding off into the sunset, happy that she became the better person and didn't humiliate her girlfriend. But she doesn't seem to realize that the actions she _did_ take throughout the story arguably made her the "evil girlfriend" the entire time, and there isn't any indication that has changed by the end of the story.
amazing router
Also much more mobile friendly in general. I typically use HN more but tends to pull Lobsters up far more often on mobile. Even though I do have a user stylesheet for HN it still doesn't make it great on mobile and I can be bothered to fiddle with it too much myself.
All I can say is that you go to very different doctors than I do. I have quite a bit of confidence that my doctors know a lot more about the risks of different treatments than I do. If I had your doctors, I would try to find doctors I had more confidence in.
> This same airport had a crash during visual approach during the day no?

I did a quick google and couldn't find this.
Probably they're interpreting your first question as "would it be reasonable for me to offer this for sale for $5?" They may not be personally interested in buying it but can still tell you whether a price seems fair or not.

For instance, I think it would probably be fair for you to sell your car for the blue book value... but I'm not offering to buy your car. I don't need another.
> then I tell them to buy it and they say no

Were you asking them to open their wallet and hand you 5 dollars and that's it, or were you asking them to go to an unfamiliar website, click around, enter their credit card information, and then spend time learning how to use the software, and do it all right now?
Should children clean their own schools? Japan thinks so
If you still have the IPA file for it, you should look into seeing if it runs on touchHLE [1], an emulator for early versions of iOS. They also have an app archive [2] if you'd like to give permission for them to preserve the game.

[1]: https://touchhle.org/

[2]: https://touchhle.org/app-archive/
Exactly, not in regular, in those builds the xpinstall flag is ignored.

A lot of people recommend switching to Developer Edition to use unsigned extensions, but that's aligned to the Beta update channel. There's no way to get stable releases + unsigned extensions.

Whatever the security argument, I find this completely antithetical to user freedom, especially given that it's allowed in Chrome! I just can't believe that Mozilla is the one restricting their own users.

(It's also news to me that unsigned extensions can be enabled in ESR, I thought it was just Nightly and Developer. That's nice I guess.)
To the people that like to make the argument that it’s the developers’ individual responsibility to regularly check their dependencies and transient dependencies…

… explain to me how many hours per month you dedicate to this task yourself. Now go look at this list. This isn’t even “code”, it’s a utility.

Tell me again how “this is fine”.

Large standard libraries exist for a reason, and this is it: so that we can have one dependency instead of thousands. So that reviewing non-standard dependencies is tractable. So that upgrades don’t break because of NP-complex rules violations even computers can’t resolve let alone humans.
The personalized AI generated TikTok feed of dopamine hits is closer than you think.
The play store tells me it won't run on my phone because it was made for an older version of Android.
Cool, I will try to carve out some time to look at that, too!
You definitely don't get it. Why is disliking islam a problem and why should that be downvoted?
Dashboard widgets! I miss those — yes we still have widgets in macOS, but being able to author in HTML/JS/CSS really leveled the playing field in who could contribute. I made a widget called Gas that fetched local gas prices, and that got a bit popular too. Developing it led to my career in frontend and I’m sure didn’t hurt when I applied to (and landed) a job at Apple right out of college.
Aka "against national propaganda"
Appreciate the response! You're right on Svelte v5; I just confirmed that Svelte's new runes are indeed reactive:

let count = $state(0);

function increment() {
count += 1;
console.log(count + " + 1 = " + countPlusOne); // prints "1 + 1 = 2"
}

let countPlusOne = $derived(count + 1);
Could you say more about or provide links to this “federal approval process”? It’s the first I’ve heard of it for at-home level 2 EVSE units.
I feel bad for the normies who can't or won't go looking for ways to stay safe online.

I used to compile my own Firefox because I'm picky, but yeah, not everyone has time and patience for a 30-45 minute compile on 12 year old hardware. The RAM requirements for both Firefox and Chrome are ridiculous.

It wasn't this bad before we wanted to cram everything into JS and the DOM.
I think this is happening less as the Steam Deck forces non-Linux-compatible games (and games rated as Linux-compatible but with outstanding problems) to fix any outstanding issues so they can work properly on the Deck. Lots of games in my Steam list have had updates over the past 6 months making them work on the Deck, and I assume (though haven't tested) that that will also impact their compatibility with non-Deck Linux boxes.
Show HN: Imgur-local-scrape" scrape your site's images off imgur
Link without paywall: https://archive.ph/fA9uB
This is cool but Sonos speakers introduced native Airplay back in 2015 or so, not long after this article.
and it's his right not to

I didn't say it wasn't.

He's certainly not the worst person to be in charge of a language - esp. if that language is meant to be for himself!

This thread is about other people using jai (even though it isn't released), what point are you trying to make here?
The difference between "Would you pay for this if it was instantly applied and took 0 effort to implement" versus "would you go through <these steps> and pay <this much> to achieve <this> outcome?"
Absolutely not. If it's not a real fuel emergency, you don't want regulators questioning your ability as a pilot in a foreign country. If it is a real fuel emergency, you don't want to put lives at risk over a spat with ATC. Play the game, go home late, but safe, and let the internet deal with ATC and maybe Lufthansa can rethink its policies regarding SFO.
I mean, yeah, that's an incredibly small amount of money to get everyone else to do something. I'd pay $1000 to have everyone lose their cars. Heck, if you could guarantee it would happen, I will pay $100k today so that everyone in the USA can no longer drive their cars.

That means the opposite. The disutility is really low and the network utility is positive. If I charged you $29 to have all your peers lose Tik Tok, you'd say no. $29 is too much because Tik Tok doesn't hurt that much.

Think about how much you'd pay for something that actually hurt. Would your ceiling be $28? I think not.
I put this together during a long job search: https://tintalize.co/

For a given photo of a person, it will provide you with lip cosmetics that match those the person is wearing. My wife gave me the idea saying it would be cool to match what celebrities are wearing.

It definitely helped landing a job. My interviewer said it impressed him and that he had shared it around the company. Everyone called me the lipstick guy for a bit after joining. During the interview it helped to have a non-trivial software project to discuss.

Its only relation to my job is that it’s a Python web app based on Django. I don’t touch any of the computer vision aspects in my day to day.

Now that I’m in a position to hire I put a lot of weight on deployed and working projects. There’s no better way (outside verified career experience) to show you can back up your skill claims.

P.S. I built this years ago so wouldn’t be surprised if it has load-bearing issues. This blog post describes how it looks and works: https://blog.kyleingraham.com/2018/11/28/lip-colour-finder/
Jiminy Cricket, you're right! We shall build dung huts instead to be even more eco-friendly
One of the contributing factors here is that we keep calling these "social networks," but that's not really what they're being used for.

If you look at an average user's feed, it probably breaks down into 30% traditional advertising, 20% nontraditional advertising (via influencers and friends shilling for their employers and promoting their side hustles), 30% content by people they have no social relationship with (celebrities, etc.), 15% low-quality posts from acquaintances, and 5% content from legitimate friends.

That is a whole lot of junk to have to sift through just to get the occasional scrap of legitimate social interaction.

These are advertising networks first, and social networks a distant second, even though they ostensibly involve social graphs.

So I can understand the fatigue people feel about having to scroll and scroll and scroll just to stay in the loop with people they have an existing social relationship with and genuinely want to know what's going on in their lives.
Istagram is an American country, so it should probably be considered to be counter to the national interests of any country other than America and maybe America's close strategic allies. Particularly, if you're the leader of a country America considers to be a strategic rival, then you should definitely give serious consideration to blocking American social media.

Personally I think it's bad for America too, but it's unlikely that they're deliberately inflicting damage to America in an act of information/culture warfare. But other countries, particularly America's rivals, would be wise to assume that's what is happening to them.
Only way I have managed to do this is to burn the boats and become unreachable by other means lol.
I don't disagree with you overall; I was just trying to seek out the point where it jumped the gap between civil and criminal processes. I suppose that the NET Act sticks in my mind because it was probably the first legislation I read that shocked me with how blatant the disconnect was between legal and practical definitions of terms.
It vaguely reminds me of the fractal tree generator that was in some versions of Microsoft Encarta.
I was learning Docker as a curiosity, and trying NxFilter to satisfy my rage towards Advertisements around the same time. That led to me writing a Dockerfile to run NxFilter which led to teaching myself lots of things about automated build pipelines, adding flair and craft to a git repo, and offering best-effort support to random users on the Internet.

NxFilter ended up asking if I would be ok with being the official docker image and listed me on their website and in documentation.

I listed that on my resume for getting into DevOps fulltime and got the job. Now I work with people all over the US, Canada, and India.

I am job searching at the moment. While I adore 99% of the people I work with, the work itself isn't meaningful and I've survived 3 layoffs in 1.5 years. In my job preference list, it's currently only a few steps above HR/Payroll PAAS companies, just above Food/Dining/Beverage/Travel. I'd rather work on something that's improving people's quality of life, or solving the world's problems or making something more efficient for people outside of tech.
What do you currently use? Just a text message group? Is it because signal is e2e encrypted?
The blue bubble thing isn’t about iMessage as much as it is about android messages sucking so hard it affects iOS users. SMS/RCS don’t support large files, (There’s no practical limit with iMessage) and video / images look like garbage. It intentionally corrupts the shit out of gps coordinates. It can’t even make decent audio or video calls. It’s tied to a phone number, and there’s no way to know if the recipient number even supports sms without sending one.

Also, green bubble messages are not e2e encrypted, and their contents are sold en masse to (or simply slurped up by) surveillance organizations.

iMessage has none of those issues. Signal only has a few of those problems. Its bubbles are blue (not by Apple’s doing, but still, blue bubbles, cross platform, and it is not intentionally a royal pain in the ass like android messaging).

Since you are in Europe, you probably don’t use SMS, and are therefore shunning the green bubbles just as much as any iOS user.
Yeah, I was missing a word there but I couldn't think of the exact word. I believe Pascal and Basic were usually regarded as teaching languages as opposed to practical languages, so (while I'm against such line of thoughts) many colleges and universities decided to go straight into production languages because they will need them after graduation anyway. Later Java and Python were used as that kind of "practical first languages".
In engineering university, I learned the “retail needs to be 5x the BoM* cost” rule of thumb. For a very high value or very high units product, maybe you could shave that to 4x or slightly less, but there are a lot of hands between the designed part and the retail consumer and none of them want to work for free.

* BoM - Bill of Materials (“what stuff goes into this thing?”)
Recently, I wrote a web renderer/framework using solid-js reactivity to understand how a reactive renderer works. The docs website been written with it and mainly to test the library. https://pota.quack.uy/ . Source code https://github.com/potaorg/pota
It's not as simple as that. The pilot says he knows he can do it, and doesn't want to because it will fuck up things, big time.

It would do so for everyone. Both other crews in the air, and ATC. It would generate a huge load of work for the controllers (and that can lead to fuckups)...and end up causing numerous other flights to be delayed in landing. Flights with tired crews and fuel concerns of their own.
Literally today I was checking out of a rental car center and the checkout person loaded up an emulated green screen mainframe program to complete the process.

I know for sure that Avis's reservation system runs on mainframe.

To me, that means that the business logic of rental car checkout and return is so complicated and/or nuanced, it is cheaper for rental car companies to find/retain mainframe developers to keep these running than it would be to re-platform onto commodity hardware.

Also, given that basically every industry is powered by a handful of mainframes, it is surprising that COBOL/Fortran developers aren't making insane money like I thought they were.
But it's still like putting the coal companies in charge of the EPA. You can add laws and mandates to try to tie their hands, but they're going to push the boundaries as much as they possibly can.

You could have app approvals go through some truly public, government-run agency... except frankly I'd object to that too on free-speech grounds.
I like how the description is just 3 words and clearly communicates what this tool is about.
There are a few other station wagons still available on the US market. Audi in still sells the A6, but it's very expensive and has limited interior space. For most middle-class families a large SUV like a Chevrolet Tahoe is a much more affordable and practical choice. Most Americans don't spend much time driving in dense cities, so that's not a real problem worth worrying about.
How safe are an extra hour around KSFO, an hour turnaround and 45 more minutes flying after a long haul flight because an ATC wants to feel like the unquestioned king?
Agreed, and maybe that's what the respondents are thinking too.
Corporations have a goal, profit maximization, so we can claim that corporations are just like paperclip maximizers but instead of paperclips the corporate machine is taking natural resources and converting it into money.

But in any event, I know how to make an AGI with $80B so tell your VC friends about it.
No you're not probably. But it's pretty standard "A is wronged undeservedly, then A becomes super cool and shows everybody and especially the wronger how it was wrong and then lives happily ever after". There's literally thousands of movies with this formula. Nothing wrong with it, it's a nice story formula. I personally like the ones where there's mafia and retired special ops guy and loud explosions more, but I wouldn't judge anybody who likes this way more. The only mistake would be to seek there something that isn't there.
One trait I most admire in my dearest friends is acceptance of others without harmful judgement.

I am slowly learning! I think the trick is actually to see the less obvious value in others: e.g. smart but uneducated. The hard part is that it is most hard to recognise ability in others in domains where I am relatively stupid.

Also I tend to try to have the less judgemental self-select towards me by giving myself traits that judgy plastic types (oooo ironic) don't like.
I believe we're supposed to empathize with the hurt the narrator feels but see that the narrator is a bit deranged. The in-story new girlfriend even sees this, and probably knows that the Alice and Roberta story is really about the narrator. It's basically an anti-hero story.
I assume it's better these days, but Mastodon avoided adding proper search for years because the core devs knew there was plenty of questionable content or there and making it discoverable would put many hosts at legal risk.
Do people really use TikTok to keep up with their friends? I'd think it's mostly for pure entertainment, like Youtube or even MTV (the TV channel).
I think it's more complicated than "open silos" - there's an element of denial that enables this. My experience is that many people working in these organizations are blind to the realities of where their companies are situated, and the level of interest intelligence agencies have in them, and get upset and defensive when you suggest building internal countermeasures.
Just want to say thank you. I've used your site tons over the years, it's been a great resource
for this push they are doing,

I know about the handmade hero website and love it in theory, but how does an unreleased language that no one can use because the author looks down on everyone help anyone?
I think people just kind of don't expect you to have a card reader and be willing to take payment right there if it seems like you're just explaining your startup idea. They're just being nice to you.

It's all really dumb and obvious in hindsight.
He continues to behave like a cashed-up brat.
Playing deliberately obnoxious music to a captive audience? Yeah that's a CIA torture technique. Unironically.
I'm not an EE, but I work with them. As it stands right now, governments don't directly approve consumer products, except perhaps in some rare cases. When my employer gets a new product certified, we take it to a private firm.

As with the misnomers about the "charger" terminology, I could appreciate a layperson getting this confused.
When I was in school it was Hanson's mmmbop, but it didn't work so well because everyone where I was from didn't have so much so it was embraced.
After using Garuda for a couple of years, I agree completely. If I run into any non-trivial problem, it immediately becomes so much worse because there's no way to know how much of the problem is Arch and how much is Garuda. And only one of those shows up in search queries.

I picked Garuda because my requirements were:

1. Arch

2. Has desktop environment out of the box

It was the first one I found and looked adequately shiny.

I just really dislike raw Arch and having to install my DE from scratch. It always feels like I'm doing something wrong and I'm never sure I configured everything correctly.
One to ten is more typical? For example, I don't think I've ever heard someone say "on a scale of zero to ten, how would you rank X" but "on a scale of one to ten" feels normal and common.
Agree. At this point the JVM ecosystem is pretty mature. Complaining about it is a bit like complaining about Unix. The question isn't whether or not it's good compared to an ideal; the question is whether or not it's good compared to existing alternatives.
My admittedly cynical view, then, is that the structure has outgrown it's usefulness.

Features are being added, which enable phone number spoofing and other shenanigans, at some point deep in the network, such that common carriers, at the tips of the network, have no control over.

Thus creating a scammers/spammers paradise.
My approach to inbound-email triggered workflow using SES, which is working great for my needs:

https://github.com/mlhpdx/email-delivery

It’s industrial strength in some respects, but not for those wanting an e-mail UX.
You're quoting from a section on right of way and collision avoidance. Being asked to maintain visual separation for flying in the pattern (instead of radar separation) is not the same thing as "we expect you to regularly look out the window to avoid a collision with other aircraft as a backup to ATC fucking up and collision warning not working."

They ran down the aircraft's fuel, contributed to crew fatigue, and their language and conduct on the radio was petulant, at best. This is all because US controllers use visual approaches because they can fit more planes in.

The entire system is overloaded and overworked, and the strain is showing in skyrocketing near-miss incidents.
Electric vehicles have almost 80% more problems than ICE ones, Consumer Reports
Electric vehicles have nearly 80% more problems and are generally less reliable than cars propelled by conventional internal combustion engines, according to a new report from Consumer Reports.
Presumably https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asiana_Airlines_Flight_214
yeah this was like 5 years ago though
Kind of reminds me of taking pure CS101 (I.e. no programming language; just theory and sacrifice)
What did the author do that was evil? I don't see anything in the story that makes the author evil. She improved herself and after she graduated from placeholder status, she turns the tables.

When she had sex with someone else, I don't really think it was cheating since their relationship was labeled "Temporary"
I think that's still a good measure of things. What people say they'd do, and whether they'll actually do it involves all of these details, the time spent, friction, mental burden, sheer changing of mind at the last minute etc.
People that express strong opinions about syntax come across as dummies to professionals. Doesn’t mean they are of course. Just sayin’.
I can believe in the spreadsheet Alice. I mean I've met people that I wouldn't be surprised if I learned they did it. Males, but I don't see why a female can't be that too.
Sometimes, to a certain extent, people can choose the day they die on.
Show HN: Llamaphone- Single-file Front end for Llamafile
Llamafile might just be the easiest way to run a LLM locally. I tried it out and thought it was awesome, but perhaps a bit lacking in the server UI. In the spirit of simplicity, I made a single-file web page for interacting with Llamafile that I'm calling Llamaphone. The goal of this project is to make the barrier of entry as low as possible for an average user, and it doesn't get much simpler than a single html file.
you mean listing attributes about an undergrad, turning them into your assistant and leaving your computer open with your actively managed character stats sheet for them to find and spiral about, while pretending not to know?

or do you mean the undergrad spiraling?