skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll work on adding these. (I know you sent me a list awhile back; I'll add those too)

Thanks again! :)
It's an election year and we don't need HN to be part of the PR imho.
I got to be one of the people who learned today that it's "Dan G," not [only] "dang."
And they forced The Expanse to finish at least a season early, with a real Game of Thrones style accelerated and abrupt ending that felt hollow and "victory undeserved" in comparison to how small wins were very hard earned for the rest of the fantastic series.
The thing is, even the media cartels hate this system, because it requires they go and manually hunt infringement. They don't want to pay that cost. They want something like YouTube's Content ID where they send one notice and all the platforms do what they say (or perish). That's why there was such a big push for yesterdecade's SOPA/PIPA and today's EUCD Article 17.
> On the morning of November 1, the day before the meeting, a GO agent, Hermann, broke into the conference room and plugged the device into an electrical outlet. This device, in turn, then transmitted a signal on an FM frequency, which was picked up and recorded by Scientologists sitting in a car in the parking lot of the Smithsonian, which faced the office. After the meeting Hermann removed the device, and the taped recording of the meeting was sent to Los Angeles.

That would make a great movie. I'd cast Tom Cruise as Hermann. Travolta could be the one in the car.
Very basically, to go the same direction, a small disk on the inside and the outside of a large disk need to spin opposite directions. When you're on the outside, your spinning direction agrees with the direction you go around the circle (i.e. the rotations add). When you're on the inside your spinning direction is the opposite of the direction you go around the circle (the rotation subtracts).
What should I be looking for here that distinguishes it from other lightweight statically-typed scripting languages? Performance? Tooling? Particularly good FFI?

There are some syntactic quirks that don't convey any obvious benefit, like the use of '>' to indicate a return type. Since this language uses C-style prefixed type identifiers, why not do that for functions as well? Alternately, why not use the much more common ':' or even '->'? The use of a doubled return type (`> str > int`) to indicate yields is obscure, and the fact that the second type is the yielded type is surprising (yields come before the final return, so I'd expect the types to be in the same order).

Similarly, I understand the mimetic quality of '[str]' for 'array of str', but '{str, int}' doesn't have the same ring since key/value pairs are separated by ':'.

Comments starting with '|' feels like pure quirk. I don't really mind quirk in a tiny language like this, but there's a point where "funny syntax" becomes a bigger takeaway from the documentation than any actual features.
Yeah, though to be fair, some of the programs Apollo ran were on hand woven ROMs, so I may be making too fine a distinction. The program itself was built, not compiled. It if we are comparing with today, it would just be installed, not constructed.
One note re this conclusion:

> If developers can deliver playable experiences on the Switch, they likely can do so with a HD 530 too.

The screen size (resolution) of Switch is very small, and that’s why Switch GPU can produce decently looking games there. Intel GPUs used on larger screens need a few times faster performance to achieve comparable visual quality.
People still paid for Cable TV and got ads too. And I'd go crazy if I had multiple in a row Cable TV ads on youtube like it is on TV without the option to upgrade to premium.
Will this affect shows/movies that have been purchased on Amazon?
> that's not cable. That's premium.

Moving the goalpost is not compelling. Yes, national cable stations were commercial free for years (eg Z Channel^1, HBO, Showtime, et al), before every channel was advertised as being on cable, in a marketing shift to shift away from over-the-air broadcast and bundle programming rates. TBS was regional (Atlanta, Georgia^3), when it started off. The niche market of TBS was not industry defining anymore than my local bakery's donut deal is. This was a shift in terminology, but the history remains^2.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Z_Channel

[2] https://www.everything80spodcast.com/hbo-showtime-the-rapid-...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TBS_(American_TV_channel)
Thanks for the thoughtful response.

Maybe the answer is to let trusted users become polymorphic, but that defeats some of the spirit of the site.

I'll have to think more on it, get back to you.
> the conceptual similarity between monogamy and full time employment

They'd only be similar if you don't understand what makes non-monogamy dangerous unless both partners are getting satisfaction from multiple sources.

If both partners are, then the whole jealousy concern you mention doesn't become a thing (baring mental issues).

As employment (full time or otherwise) doesn't have drivers that work anything like that, there's not enough similarity to really apply lessons from the romantic domain to it.

Well, maybe at a really high abstraction level somehow... :)

> I'm probably not the business mentor that you're looking for.

Thanks, I'm really not looking. ;)
Have you ever tried to google that?
Stream Processing: Enhancing Data Privacy and Security Across Industries
What will they do with it? In the videos I have seen it's just a bunch of people looking at photos on the couch or watching a movie, it looks boring.

Do you think some sort of game will push it?
Yeah my Kodi torrent/streaming app on my $50 TV android box has tons of playlists, one each for Netflix/Prime/etc containing every movie/show on them and also trending lists, iMDB lists, etc.

It’s a shame the set up process and UI is typical OSS tier otherwise I’d be telling everyone I know to use it.
He claims Derek’s Waymo video was a paid PR piece and too favourable to the company. He also spends 2 minutes explaining why you need Surfshark VPN
> Who said women can't do math?

The straw man?
No, the point was that LLMs are not good at problem solving because they are not good at problem solving, not because they were not evolved. We don't understand how we or animals solve problems, which is why we haven't yet succeeded in replicating that in AI. You're the one bringing in these incredibly strained analogies, because you want GPT 4 to be more than it is or something, I'm not sure.
They are not going to fail the same way simultaneously. This is protecting against cosmic ray induced signal errors within the logic elements, not logic errors due to bad software.
I've received plenty of those letters but they never do anything about it. Just toss it in the garbage. I'm pretty sure they are just scare tactics the ISPs volunteer to partake in.
> rather than improving the core language and tool

GNU Make has been steadily gaining new functions though. I've been reading the manual again recently and there were a few functions I did not recognize: let and intcmp. The new integer comparison function is particularly notable since people have gone to some rather incredible lengths to implement arithmetic in make:

https://gmsl.jgc.org

It's also possible to write native plugins for GNU Make to load at runtime. New functions can be implemented this way. It works just like C extensions for other scripting languages. There's also Guile extension support but unfortunately it doesn't seem to allow new function definitions.
FYI, for the interested, https://github.com/buzz-language/buzz/issues/209

> You have to use the nightly build of zig.

ie. `brew install zig && zig build` will not work.
> I just turn the car off and back on, because its a stick it's easy and I can even do it while driving.

Please stop doing this. You don’t need Bluetooth to safely operate your car. You do need power steering and brakes.
Where I work they were considering using an FPGA over an MCU for a certain task but decided against it because the FPGA couldn’t reach the same low power level as the MCU
Or there’s some type of propulsion we’ve been experimenting with for a while, but it requires nuclear material in the sky, and country X seems to have figured it out too, so could they please stop.
Why 2023 was a such bumpy ride for self-driving cars in The City
I am not defending "Common Core", but why didn't this happen before Common Core existed?

Also: Many highly advanced nations have a national-level curriculum. What is different and why does it work?
[Dupe]

More discussion earlier: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38775754
this is true, and a good point; the machine i'm typing this on is closer to 20 gigabytes a second. but, for example, if i refill a longish paragraph in emacs, it might easily do dozens of insertions; if i indent or outdent a block of code, it might do hundreds. it's easy to imagine a situation where i have a 13-megabyte mail.log open in emacs and want to do a search-and-replace to reduce the noise level in it, maybe making 12895 edits. this currently takes less than a second (emacs uses a gap buffer), but if each of those edits took 6 milliseconds it would have been a minute or two
Forget small companies. Apple is famously known for blocking import of 3rd party parts for repair, but refuses to sell such parts to independent repair shops before recently.

https://www.vice.com/en/article/9kxzpy/apple-is-still-trying...
Which is why different sets of computers will run software developed by independent groups on different principles, so that they very unlikely to fail simultaneously.
> Experts Recognize, Beginners Reason

> System 1 is fast and driven by recognition, relying upon pattern recognition in long-term memory, while system 2 is slower and focused on reasoning, requiring more processing in working memory.

Interestingly, today, LLMs are augmentation for someone's weak system 1, and allowing them to focus solely on strengthening their system 2. LLMs and popular/cheap/generalizable AI today suck at system 2. So, if you are really good at system 2 and suck at system 1, the next decade is going to be amazing for you.
I quite enjoyed the first Reacher movie, so much so that the sequel was unexpectedly, jarringly bad.

Might give the series a quick squizz.
When I did desktop management at a college, we would use SCCM to do this way back with Windows 7. We would routinely re-image machines remotely and keep the users profile on the machine. Mostly all using features that were actually built into Windows.
After Mac OS X.9 I saw which way the wind was blowing and permanently abandoned Mac OS X (now "macOS"). But I do recognize this kext-less FUSE-T thing here as a neat work of art.
i thought vim used an array of lines, not an array of bytes, but it turns out it's more like an array of pages; https://www.free-soft.org/FSM/english/issue01/vim.html describes it, https://github.com/vim/vim/blob/e723c42836d971180d1bf9f98916... is the implementation
Looks like it was updated to include that. As someone who is color blind I never noticed that the submission numbers have alternating red and green colors! That was new to me!
Ah, the winter AI training season.

And in the summer months here in the northern hemisphere we'll send our training jobs down to the southern hemisphere.
Discussed at the time (of the article):

Apollo 11 Guidance Computer vs. USB-C Chargers - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22254719 - Feb 2020 (205 comments)
What's the most convenient/solid way to do network disks on macOS? Something like NVMeoTCP, NVMeoF, NBD, anything of that general family.
I would start with their Thai Cave rescue video. I scratch my head how this guy is not on tv.
Not sure in the case of Croquet, but you can implement this very well with https://reflect.net (my company). Server authority is a core piece of what it provides, and as a bonus you don't need a special runtime – it runs in plain javascript in a web page.

I play Robo Rally all the time with my kids and would love you to implement this. Happy to help any way I can :).
I’ve had this experience many times — people will
internalise their limitations and assume that their
best is the best possible. Etc..

Man, yeah. I've never found a way to really do this well.

The closest I've come to a winning formula here is to

1. Build a relationship where you have given praise and positive feedback to the individual's other efforts, privately and publicly. To be 100% clear here I'm talking legitimate praise here, not butt-kissing.

2. Find a way for the "victim" to share in your achievement somehow. Help him save face. "Bob and I were looking at ways to optimize the batch job etc etc, and we found a way... etc etc." People who know you and "Bob" will understand who really did the work.

That said, I would say my success at this sort of thing has been pretty low (although I am on a positive winning streak of one positive outcome in a row...)

He’d accepted the impact on his personal life, after
many arguments about his work hours with his wife, etc…

Oh jeez. The... the pathos here is overwhelming.
sadly instead of consuming less it seems amazon is losing its monopoly status to online stores like Temu instead which direct ship from producing countries to the US under the $800 import tax limit making it comically cheap...
Related:

Open Source Game Clones - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20110442 - June 2019 (96 comments)

Open Source Game Clones - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15468487 - Oct 2017 (78 comments)

Open Source Game Clones - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8184463 - Aug 2014 (28 comments)

Open Source Game Clones - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5775714 - May 2013 (81 comments)
Absolutely. We're not there yet, but it's not inconceivable.
I think time will fix some of this, which of course doesn't counter what you're saying.

An example, how many decades of natural gas use were there, before we purposefully made it smelly? We've had more than a century of improvements to ICE cars, to learn how to make them safer. And even how to make safety systems and methods more cost effective. The issues with Pintos exploding upon being rear-ended, resulted of course in fixes, etc.

So I do wonder what will, eventually, come of battery tech. Say.. 40 years from now, or some such. I imagine it will be much, much safer. We certainly try to prevent such disasters, but it seems we're also commonly having an issue, people almost or sadly do die, and then we fix that problem.

Edit:

Googled, curious. Wow.

https://www.gasodorizer.com/gas-odorization-history/

New London School Explosion ... The explosion left behind a collapsed building, with as many as 295 deaths.

As a result of the disaster, the United States and Canada began regulating the use of odorants in gas.

This is the sad way it is, often. Everyone will say "Oh, it's fine!", sometimes with logic, sometimes with a desire to not accept the potential risk, thus feeling safer, and then a massive disaster occurs.

My guess would be some sort of global warming induced flooding event, with salt water, as a key for many cars at once going BOOM!
This specifically illustrates why SpaceX's approach to rocketry is the right way to go. They lost a booster that already had many successful launches and they have 19 more already flight proven and 3 new ones being prepared. (Apologies for that ungainly sentence.)

It's definitely a loss, but not crippling in any way.
What is the argument for not making iMessage better? Especially given that the context of this is antitrust.
Housing in less ideal places makes up the bedrock of affordable housing. The reality is that eventually a city becomes too large to house everyone in a house with a large yard on a cul-de-sac.

The entire affordability crisis is driven by bougie tastes pricing people out by eliminating the entire bottom rung of the market. In many places the starter home simply doesn’t exist anymore.
That was word of mouth.
This website says 5 independent computers, of which 2 use different hardware and software so as not to fail in the same fashion.

https://www.rightattitudes.com/2020/04/06/airbus-flight-cont...

I'd imagine every computer relies on redundant stick/pedal encoders, which is how a 12-way notion appeared.
Yes - up until a few years ago it was easy to find by googling, but now google has degraded to the point where I can't manage it.
Sorry ma'am, I will ask for your permission next time.
Looks like you forgot to include a URL. Best to delete and resubmit.
Show us some of the stuff you said so we can judge that ourselves?

People can still see with Show Dead turned on, over the many years have never seen anything there that wasn't either inflammatory, spammy or otherwise very low quality.
Kinda funny how "logging in" evokes a completely different concept in most articles on this site. My first thought was that the headline was missing a word: "Logging in TO US Old-Growth..."
Not explicitly mentioned in the guide, but Buzz has a garbage collector [1] (can also be inferred via a casual mention of upvalues). So it has more focus on scripting than static typing I guess, but the language design doesn't look so to me.

[1] https://buzz-lang.dev/reference/std/gc.html
Some ISPs will drop you as a customer after too many.
It’s also important to note that the landing caused uneven crushing of the landing legs. The result being that the booster has a lean to it and they were unable to fully secure it with the octograbber. The leaning of the booster plus wind and rough seas was required to cause the failure. If the booster was level and fully secured it should have been fine.

The newer boosters have self levelling legs which remove the lean caused by uneven crushing of the landing leg cores.

https://x.com/TurkeyBeaver/status/1739640175183945860?s=20
Which is obvious to anyone with half a brain though. So what. We have discretion to choose which of his videos to watch. I doubt he got paid by the laws of thermodynamics to make his entropy video.
One man's wild journey from prison and gangs to high finance
Meet Daniel Dart, the man behind Rock Yard Ventures
We've banned this account for posting in the flamewar style and ignoring our requests to stop:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38031673 (Oct 2023)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37708114 (Sept 2023)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36792165 (July 2023)

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future. They're here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
this is why Amazon is doing it. netflix led the way and their membership overall stayed.
It's useful to have embeddable languages that fit one's preferred style and featureset. It's also not as hard to implement as you'd think. Common usages are anything requiring configurable behavior: game scripting, feature extension, distributed computing plugins, etc.
I'm on your side of the argument, but I don't know whether you're correct in saying that Google's crackdown on YouTube ad-blockers has backfired.

Those of us who know how to, and are willing to spend the time to, get around the current blocks are a comparatively small, potentially trivial, percentage of the YouTube viewing public.

And it'll take time for us to implement these changes for friends and family, during which time YouTube's ad revenue and subscription revenue will undoubtedly increase.
Do you think you could work out all the kinks faster?

They've single-handedly changed how rocketry works. They're the only ones doing anything about this. Give them some time, for goodness sake! I think they've more than demonstrated their capability.

They're getting 18 launches out of these things. The previous record was 0 - 1 launches. It's an astonishing improvement, and they're getting better and better.
I think both sides have a point, it's just a matter of perspective. One person's "drawing a black triangle" can be another's "black triangle moment". It's turtles all the way down.

From the perspective of an experienced Vulkan programmer, it's only a basic tutorial on creating an empty stub project, which is useless in itself as the real work of creating a powerful 3D engine has yet to start. But from the perspective of a new graphics programmer without any prior Vulkan knowledge, creating a stub project capable of drawing a triangle is already an accomplishment in itself. In OpenGL, the same thing is possible in 50 lines of code, compared to a stub Vulkan project that explicitly defines every component using thousands lines of code. Upon finishing it, one would finally have an understanding of how every part comes together, which enables further development. It would be then possible to draw many different kinds of object on top of this stub framework. In this sense, it fits the definition of:

> accomplishments that take a lot of effort to achieve, but upon completion you don’t have much to show for it only that more work can now proceed.
The reason they got immunity is that the percentage of claims about vaccines that are valid are minuscule. Juries don't do well when faced with an obviously harmed "victim" and a "bad guy" with deep pockets. They see the suffering victim and no evidence to prove yes or no on whether the "bad guy" inflicted the harm and tend to side with the victim.

The only way the vaccine industry can survive in such a legal climate is to get the claims reviewed by medical people rather than juries. Lawyers hate it because they can't woo the jury with the plight of the victim.

Society would work a lot better if more systems worked this way. Locally the lawyers utterly hated the system where to bring a malpractice case you had to go before a board of three lawyers and three doctors first. While you could then go to trial with less than 4 votes from that board your chances were minimal when the jury heard what the board said. Effectively that meant you had to convince one of three doctors your claim was sound--if you can't do that why do you think you have a case?
First party switch games look decent even when docked on TVs (output is still lower resolution). They don't compare to PS5 or XSX graphics fidelity but they are still beautiful and playable.
This is why trying to rank/judge/grade everyone by a uniform standard is almost universally terrible.

Students should be encouraged to try their best in every subject, allowed to make the mistakes they are naturally going to make at whatever level they are currently, and helped to improve over time. Punishing people for being less prepared than peers who did more practice or for making ordinary and expected mistakes actively gets in the way of their learning, as well as making them feel terrible. It's pretty bad for the students who are more prepared as well, as many of them internalize the idea that they are inherently good at some things and inherently bad at others, which is sometimes temporarily gratifying but often stops them from pushing themselves to try anything new or hard.
Do you actually own anything digital?
Long Bridge in SF and Emilia’s in Berkeley are just as good as the best pizza I’ve had in NY. And that’s just off the top of my head.
> a board game night as Free activities!

https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgamecategory/1120/print-play

&

https://boardgamegeek.com/forum/974620/bgg/design-contests

BGGs site is always a bit confusing to me to navigate, but searching for "pnp" or "print and play" and a contest year will probably surface a lot of good "free" (or at least, free to print....) You can at least certainly get a bunch printed for cheaper than 1 boxed game and if you dont like half of them, no drama.

Shutup and sit down has done a few round ups of solo-print-and-plays https://inv.tux.pizza/search?q=shut+up++and+sit+down+print+a.... I'm sure there are people on here that can recommend some +1-player pnp games.
> they fail like this

It's the equivalent of a taxiing accident at an airport while going to a maintenance hanger. Not really the failure mode most care about, especially not for a retired vehicle.
Capo’s in SF is amazing.
More exciting than mine, "doing an expense report" or "checking your subscriptions".