skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well here's your timeline:

1. Chrome had to support adblockers to outcompete firefox.

2. Adblockers were really powerful pieces of arbitrary logic making blocking them infeasible, so manifest v3 had to first be introduced to weaken them.

3. With lean times upon us, everyone is understanding of their move to block ads.

All of these steps were necessary, and had to happen with some time inbetween. Sort of an embrace-extend-extinguish play.

Edit: Well it seems manifest v2 is being phased out very very gradually and it's not done yet. No new extensions are allowed but uBlock might still be around for a few more months.
...okay then, looks like I was wrong. Guess they have a better PR department?
Oh yes. The number of wildly talented devs I saw squander years of valuable time on grifts like yet-another-ERC-20-derivative, or NFTs, was nauseating.
Google: Towards Modern Development of Cloud Applications [pdf]
Cool! But how is the scrolling supposed to work? I just read through the Seinfeld stack on my iPad (iOS 17, Safari) and the text of some cards was cut off at the bottom with no way to scroll down.
apple captures 60% of profits on its devices while the factory that builds them in China captures only 2%.

now you know why foxconn had suicide nets.
I was writing a more involved change in golang for the first time and was surprised to find golang didn't support higher order functions like map and filter. It's not a big deal to have to implement them in a custom for loop but for a language that sells on simplicity, I was surprised to find these missing. I guess I have a different idea of simple than the golang team.
You surely can, I have Dockerfiles that do it.

It is a matter of having build parameters for base images and using programming languages that are mostly OS agnostic.
The way I see it, it's a washing machine. It shouldn't need firmware updates.
We use them.

Many Windows products, e.g. Sitecore, only support Windows containers.

Microsoft Store software relies on Windows containers infrastructure.

Windows containers make use of Windows jobs APIs.
Would this combined with a local Mathematica server result in a free Mathematica like experience?
I'm impressed by how much sheer ~style~ PostHog is rocking, from the Ursula von Der Leyen privacy notice to hedgehog Godzilla hero video on their home page.
From your [2] source even the first line is just a numbers game.

Organized retail crime costs retailers more than $700,000 for every $1 billion in
sales on average...

Guess that reads better than 0.07%. It is interesting to see the NRF meeting include cyber risk along side retail theft.
There's dozens of forum apps available, both classical and endlessly scrolling. Discourse is well-known but suffers from extreme feature creep. Flarum, myBB, NodeBB, Vanilla, …

And then there's also closed-source apps.
Honestly, I trust Red Hat a lot more than Docker.

After the first two or so sentences, you don't mention a single specific thing in your comment, so it's difficult to understand what you mean.
Don't Change Your RSS URL
I rather like Discord search and found it to be fast and reliable to use.
Premium + Sponsorblock is well worth my money.
I’ve been using ublock origin and sponsor block, has been working a treat. Every week or so YouTube will detect I’m using an adblocker, click on ublock origin icon -> cogs icon -> purge all caches -> Update now.
You seem to be ignoring their words and also reality. Yes, there is not a good solution in America that doesn't involve a car. That's the problem they are trying to speak about. Applying short term bandaids to the problem will absolutely help the people current experiencing struggles but isn't going to make it any less important to solve this at a societal level.
Except when Apple invents it, they will do it right. It will be a delight to use and will not harvest your personal data, instead of being gimmicky, malware-infested crud. The iPod was a vast improvement over previous MP3 players, just as the iPhone was over previous (and subsequent non-Apple) smartphones. Apple is just built different as a tech company -- they're the only major tech company that's actually built around putting the user first -- and so that's why people go apeshit over their new products, even if a similar product was released before from other vendors.
Would you be able to explain it to those of us who did not grow up with Macs at the time?
It is black holes all the way down
A managed runtime is a managed runtime.

ARC is definitely runtime based, go read the easily available machine code doing retain / release message calls, when the compiler isn't able to ellide them.

You also forgot the remaining capabilities of Objective-C runtime regarding plugins, and metaclasses.
Agreed, have they not open sourced it? It seems like an org that would.
Show HN: Paint-BOARD, A powerful and fun multi-end drawing board
The LGPL includes the entire text of the GPL license, with an additional exemption for linking.

If you are unable to meet the conditions attached to the exemption, you are then governed by the terms of the GPL without the linking exemption.

The specific topic at hand is that Google and Apple app store applications cannot meet the conditions attached to the LGPL linking exception, which requires that LGPL components must be user-replaceable. So they are therefore governed by the terms of the GPL without linking exemptions.
I would personally say to expect the kitchen to start finishing around 9:15pm. Unless it’s a super high traffic place or a place where they do online orders as well, I would avoid going as much as possible after 9:15pm, and I would not even bother after about 9:40pm
UC is one of several autoimmune conditions linked to the HLA-B27 gene variant! A blood test showed that I carry the gene and I wound up with Crohn's, AS, and relapsing polychondritis.
Not in my experience.
We spent a nontrivial amount of time on running and maintaining our discourse instance - dev time that is very costly as a small company. Might be different at Posthog level of investment of course.
That was about three years ago, so maybe running discourse is much easier now.
(Founder) we wanted to be able to capture questions on each page of our docs - so someone learning about our JS SDK (for example) could see questions about it under the main docs content, to try to avoid people missing gotchas.

In general we invest a ton in the website as we don’t do sales - it is our sales team!

And in future we anticipated building ie merch rewards for people that answer questions, people about to submit blog posts and stuff all through the same login… community based things. This is all pie in sky at moment but we’re going to experiment with it.
Also includes Lil - a programming language quite different from Hyperscript/Applescript, but which is beautiful and interesting in its own right — kind of a “humanized” vector language.
No, Mathematica is proprietary (think Oracle).
Here, for both

https://cs.gmu.edu/~sean/stuff/java-objc.html

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Distributed_Objects_Everywhe...

You see a bit of Smalltalk image heritage of Eclipse workspaces, basically a way to turn files into a virtual image. Eclipse still has the Smalltalk code navigation from its Visual Age for Smalltalk roots.

The way JMX, Java agents and dynamic code reloading works, as well.

.NET also inherited many of this due to the way it came to be.
How can it be an important result if nobody has peer reviewed it let alone reproduced it?

It's a potentially important claim
Can’t be helped. Florid is my brand.
Discourse can do that…
It has web scales on it for sure.
> I didn't interpret, just said as it is for people who I definitely know how good they are;

You explicitly claimed that from your observation "null performers and phonies have outstanding profiles, the good or super programmer somtimes an awkward or does-not-care profile."

The matter of fact is that, contrary to your claim, the amount of care you invest in things like CV and job board profiles is not correlated with competence. It's instead correlated with the need for a career change.

Those who are not looking for a job are far less likely to waste their time curating a profile or online presence they gain nothing from. They're wasting their time. If instead you find yourself looking for a job, whether you're unemployed, about to be fired, or just looking for a better role, you're going to work on marketing yourself to prospective employers. This means updating your CV, updating a job board or two, and perhaps even write a cover letter.

If you're not wasting your time thinking of switching jobs, you don't waste time with the likes of LinkedIn.

It's like a healthy diet: most people only start to become mindful of its importance when they experience any form of health scare.
Because shareholders.
The LGPL breaks because the app stores require signed executables, and signed static libraries, which is a Very Good Thing.

Sounds like people should use MIT licenses (or similar non-viral licenses) instead of LGPL licenses.
Your suggestions are moving backward, and GC by default and no macro made D intuitive and Pythonic that are big plus in any modern programming language construct. The non GC is not really needed unless you're working on OS control primitives but again D give you alternative unlike Go. Every modern languages should avoid macro like a plaque otherwise you will sooner or later create a ghetto inside your community not unlike Ruby on Rails. C++ and Rust are complex languages and it's evident by their long compilation time, while Go and D are much simpler hence faster compilation time. D get many things right, and C++ and later languages like Nim have been copying D uniques features left and right since its introduction.
FR was problematic because the FR networks were oversubscribed, which was actually one of the benefits of the technology. The tech support for FR was also lackluster at best. The nice thing about FR was that you could aggregate multiple connections on one piece of equipment and pay based on usage rather than committed bandwidth.
Ah, to be more precise, I work in high energy theory (hep-th): https://arxiv.org/archive/hep-th. I shouldn't have spoken for theoretical physics in general, but in hep-th, mathematica is basically a requirement (nowadays, can't say for 1987). I believe the same applies to high energy phenomenology (hep-ph) in which some fundamental packages (e.g. feyncalc) are written in mathematica.
Their Songs Were Stolen by Phantom Artists. They Couldn't Get Them Back
"I expose HomeAssistant to the internet so I can use it remotely without a VPN,"

I wonder if this is a common use case? I would not want to expose Home Assistant to the internet because it requires trust in HASS that they keep an eye on vulnerabilities and trust in me that i update HASS regularly.

Do many Home assistant users do it? I prefer keeping it behind wireguard.
If they are true to their beliefs, that is to be expected.
I signed up for discord once, was horrified by what I saw, gave up, and never looked back. Everything about identity and “servers” seemed to be the opposite of what I would want.

On the plus side when it inevitably shuts down I will be unaffected.
It is called Discourse and it is far better.
Since when is ChatGPT a sound source of CS knowledge?
This "identity" consists of a different display name, it has no effect whatsoever on people seeing shared servers or your actual username by clicking the profile.
Ha! I just knew I won't need to waste money on a faster Internet to watch YouTube smoother. YouTube slows you down anyways.

But in all seriousness:

1) YouTube can slow it down all you want, ban my account if you have to, I'll not remove my adblocker.

2) YouTube should really reconsider their business strategy, and charging their advertisers more. The total amount of the garbage ads from garbage publishers on their platform is out of control, that's why I installed adblocker in the first place. Raise the price, kick those shitty ads out, good for everyone.

3) Intentionally piss off your viewers is great at converting an objective annoyance to something more personal.
I haven't used docker since ~2017. My clusters run on cri-o, builds are with kaniko, and some of my systems just call runc with OCI container definitions. Docker (especially its API) is a giant mess, and the sooner it's replaced by smaller tools and clear standards the better.
I use the IOS app BirdNET for this - also using the same dataset from Cornell Lab of Ornithology. Highly recommended.
Stars Bleed (book) by the author of the site is worth a read if you're into dark fantasy.
Or Stackoverflow? They basically have this answer-question-thing solved very good.
truly rolled over laughing at "collective calibration". kudos to you for going over their BS speak line by line and laying it bare. At the risk of generalization, HR at most companies in the US are truly tone deaf these days.
Lenovo Legion Y34wz-30: Recensione, Specifiche E Offerte Sul Monitor Gaming 34''
$ xattr -d 'com.apple.quarantine' <downloaded-file>

Or right-click and “Open” from the popup menu.
I really don’t trust this behavior.

The difference between an account and an identity was so unclear when I signed up for Discord that I actually just closed the app and gave up on whatever led me there.

The identity and “server” concepts are complete non-starters for me.

Discord is in complete control of what information is shared with other users. There’s no mechanical prevention on them changing this behavior by accident or on purpose.
Neat idea, what kind of camera did you use?
it's a play on n-wave feminism and how white lady feminism was/is different than that of the "subalterns".
I dont know if the term signal is appropriate here, as I understand it. A signal implies communication, transferring information. Is the sound of thunder a 'signal'?

EDIT: I read up a little and it seems a signal does not imply conscious intent on both sides, so yes, natural phenomena can signal.
Hugo Mastery Course Early Access Announcement
yeah anything to get them to start being an engineering company again instead of a "let's squeeze all we can out of this profit center and not listen to our engineers"
The peer review system is definitely biased. It's ok for many articles, but there are outliers. For instance really original theories or experimental data. The publication may be stopped to avoid putting the journal's reputation at risk or because the reviewers have personal reasons to not support the article (it would shade their own pet theory, invalidate their research project, they didn't understood it, etc.).

The problem with publishing elsewhere is that many people unable to objectively evaluate the validity of the theory juge its value by the reputation of the journal. Also the other journal will most probably have less visibility. There is thus a higher chance that the other theory will not be reported in reviews.

There are many assumptions in the above comment that I can't agree with. But my experience is with physics, not computer science.
I Visited the Best* City in North America by Not Just Bikes [video]
those don't mean much with out at least a "out of X planes from manufacturer Y"
Is the dreamliner bad?

I was under the impression it was quite nice and had partially eaten the lunch of Airbus' A380 by making longer flights with smaller plane economically advantageous.
That is essentially what these are.

Edit: and to answer your question, nothing. People should be allowed to build and live in those too.
It's arguable that those are not hallucinations, as there is not normally a misunderstanding about their (physical world) reality, just some amount of acknowledged distortion of perception of the real world.
Some would just call that entrepreneurship.
1. What forum did you use that turned into a lot of work?

2. What is the way around the free plan message limit?

3. What do you use Slack for?
Yeah, but if they wanted, they could have AI’ed this to death.

https://x.com/stolsvik/status/1746351452618981887
I take it you missed Last.fm selling for ~$300m in the '00s?
I used ISDN internet for a few years in the 90s before DSL became available. It was a big improvement over normal dial-up because you could still use the phone while online. Or use two lines for 128kb downloads if you weren't expecting a phone call.
> Hollywood is in an interesting ethical spot here.

Reality: Hollywood doesn't do ethics, and knows that laws are only for other people. America's film industry is centered there because, a century-ish ago, they needed to be far away from the NY-based lawyers of the companies whose patent rights they were routinely violating.
Matrix is the obvious option for chat style communication without being beholden to a for profit company
Fortunately, my compulsion hasn't reached a state where I'd need to rely on blocking.

I'm just keeping the HN bookmark in a folder to keep it out of sight.

Rest of the job is to tame the mind that wanders every couple minutes to find an escape.
I'm starting to think that sometimes the biggest, strongest developers actually support and benefit from the policies that make it harder for mom and pop developers to build.
I've been looking at charger delivering 130W on a single port (100W won't unlock the full GPU) and they're not that many.

UGreen and Anker's offerings start at 70 bucks and they're not well reviewed. Docking stations start a triple that and Dell seems to be only reputable maker going these lengths.

To complicate things, many chargers will tout 140+ watts, but only split on multiple ports. Single port output will often be capped at 100W.
Apart from women and other minorities in Tech: no.
After nearly 10 years i still can count the women i worked with one hand. Other minorities are exactly 0.
to be honest I think the opposite issue happens, where various places have their own tiny forums and there's little in activity.

I think IRC's strategy of having networks and channels on those networks is nice because then most programming languages will be like "well let's just be on this one network". Reddit is this times 1000 given that it's all subreddits on the same platform.

Not perfect for many reasons, but having to sign up to random forums to try and interact with support for, like, Circle CI has always felt a bit silly for me.
Should be fine, you can even compile and run a C file using a shebang
My father’s was probably caused by his vasectomy (well, the reabsorption of sperm afterwards). Any immune response can trigger it.
For now. But you of course have no way to know that. And there’s no architectural reason for this to remain true, if it even is.
Got ISDN as a previous job as parttime helpdesk employee at an ISP. Together with the rise of numberous dail-up providers, including the legendary Superweb. It would allow free internet against a fix rate, not paying per minute, which was something new for the Netherlands. It would only allow one or two hours after it would disconnect you and you had to redial. Due their succes getting dialed in again could take quite long (too many users, not enough lines). So I wrote code/script and made changes to the Linux distribution to allow me to dial with my second line as part of my ISDN, starting ten minutes before I would get disconnected, and “transfer” the connection to the new connection when it was finally able to dial-in, hence having internet 24hours a day. Good times! Superweb didn’t exist very long…
It's adjacent to ActivityPub...
We could try using vector search to surface better matches, or LLMs to summarize large forum threads, etc.
How is Discourse's customization tooling? phpBB's ability to let ~anyone go in and add random stuff as plugins was really powerful back in the day IMO
I remember someone on this forum argued at some point that business management is basically just flip flop between "things are bad, we need more vertical integration" or "things are bad, we need more core focus".
>It’s impossible to read a book you don’t have access to.

Who is prohibiting who from reading what today? Unless you're going to get pedantic about restricted access to classified or erotic materials, anyone can read anything they want whenever they want.

>Please try to think clearly and critically. You seem angry.

Yes, I am thinking clearly and critically which is why I'm telling you that "diversity" is merely a front to engage in flagrant discrimination.

Yes, I am angry that I am being asked to be racist and sexist after being taught and raised to treat all men equally and fairly.
I remember visiting relatives in Switzerland in the 90s and it was the first time I’d seen ISDN - felt like they were living in the future while we were still on dialup in the US. I was thinking earlier today how when I was that age how amazing it would be to have fiber someday - has taken 25 years but I finally have it at home, and it still isn’t fast or reliable enough
Ma Bell used -48v DC in the US, which was backed by a giant lead acid battery at the local exchange. It was quite common to have ADSL circuits working during major power outages, so long as the modem and servers were on redundant power. It might still be worth coming up with a USB charger circuit, but I assume current draw is metered.
No pain at all.
>White people only need to compete amongst themselves,

What the fuck are you even talking about?
> rent control

A displacement-prevention measure, not a housing affordability measure

> allowing more housing to be built

That's what they are doing, building houses, and you are pushing against it. You may not like the houses, but they are the best available option for many people, as proven by the fact that they are choosing to live there.
The dwindling of the Panama Canal boosts rival trade routes
Then, D will compete with GC languages that outclass it in
ecosystem diversity and metaprogramming.(i.e. it will remain same niche language
it was for decades). Having a huge runtime with GC doesn't seem appealing or efficient.
This period of doing nothing is termed the "neutral zone" by Ritvik Carvalho (^1).

> "We need not feel defensive about this apparently unproductive time-out at turning points in our lives, for the neutral zone is meant to be a moratorium from the conventional activity of our everyday existence. In the apparently aimless activity of our time alone, we are doing important inner business.", Transitions by William Bridges.

Your post resonated with me deeply. I quit my job in April 2023 to spend 2 years doing nothing "productive". Although I was doing well at work, I lost the hustle. The flame of curiosity seemed to have gone out. I wondered what happened to my past self who was constantly preoccupied with different interests and hobbies.

I thought that traveling would give me some fulfillment. Yet, traveling for the past 7 months left me unfulfilled. I realized the real journey was inward: rediscovering my passions and interests. It's difficult to do that while carrying baggage from your current job.

Here's some further reading below if you're interested. Don't hesitate to reach out, I'm curious to learn what you've done to rediscover your interests and curiosities, and I'm more than happy to share my learnings.

1) https://ritvikcarvalho.substack.com/p/career-transitions-and...

2) The Pathless Path by Paul Millerd

3) https://arc.net/l/quote/qmbdiccg
I played around doing a similar thing with the OpenAI APIs - it’s interesting to see how well it can interpret very vague requests.

https://youtu.be/BeJVv0pL5kY

You can really imagine how with more sensors feeding in the current state of things and having a history of past behaviour you could get some powerful results.
Did anyone inform doctor House about this? He will love this.
https://house.fandom.com/wiki/Lupus
https://archive.ph/ZU0ws
I'm worried that these lethal jokes might fall into the wrong hands.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qklvh5Cp_Bs