skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
this is a very SWEng thing to say but I use plain colored t-shirts as a basic item unless there's a reason to dress up. during the fall/winter you can stack a columbia fleece vest on top (which does a great job keeping your body core warm without overheating you or impinging on your arm movement etc). this does a really good job being super comfortable for those with sensory issues etc, and generally looks more presentable than logo tees imo.

I really like the comfort colors heavyweight ones personally - this seems to be the one in my order history. They are plenty soft once you wash them especially if you run a few cycles with some fabric softener. The price isn't amazing right now (my history says $6.50-8 is more typical) but the site ships fast and doesn't care if you're commercial or don't want logos etc.

https://www.jiffyshirts.com/comfortcolors-C1717.html?ac=Whit...
In Rust you can just use the method call `expr.not()`
It isn’t telling you how many calories you consumed. It’s just insights into the nutrition from the food you consume.
The address offset subtraction thing specifically is used quite a bit in the Linux kernel for example. It allows to combine abstract code with concrete data. For example they define a red-black tree as a graph of just plain nodes. These nodes are totally abstract, they contain only node pointers but no useful data. The code is totally abstract, no need to instanciate anything a dozen times with different offsets and such. You simply wrap the abstract nodes with whatever concrete useful data you fancy.

The same approach works for lists and a variety of other data structures.

You can get from the abstract link node to the containing struct with a macro: CONTAINER_OF(ptr, containertype, membername). It's easy to use and unlikely to get it wrong.
They'll have plenty after the other shoe drops and the class action suits start rolling in. These things always have a "catch".
Have you ever seen something fundamental coming from FAANG? No, and you won't, because what they're doing (even when very technical) is purely for the improvement of their business. Things like AI are coming from smaller groups such as OpenAI, even when backed by big companies like Microsoft.
Well, after all USSR was Hitlers ally prior to 1941.
Agreed. It works especially well for formatting where semantics matter, such as separating the term and definitions of flashcards. Hard to do with code, but easy with GPT.
Ha ? Maybe I just woke up in 2023 and get confused :/

Thank you for the correction
I don't use the lights, doesn't seem worth it. Companies in that space seem to either charge insane prices, or go out of business regularly. Not to mention the space is fragmented by zigbee, zwave, and wifi. Add a $5 esp8266 to a bulb, switch, or thermostat and it increases in price 10x or more.

However I can tell you that it's really handy to set timers for cooking, checking weather, or even just checking the time when your hands are busy or dirty.
I sometimes find it weird when people describe their heritage as "Russian Jewish" when they're actually talking about Ukraine, Belarus, Baltic States etc. The Russian empire had a policy to not let Jews into Russia proper. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pale_of_Settlement
It was easy to get confused in a lot of dirt roads out in Nebraska, but just ask any local rancher, "Hey, where's Sierra Seven?" They'd tell you. All the locals knew all about it, the original quarter acre plots were bought from local ranchers. And, of course, every several years, a big missile on a lowboy would come down the road, with a convoy.
They started blocking my browser a few months ago (safari with ad blocker), I just stopped reading CNN all together.
My point is that he has a history of making strong, public declarations, that happen to align well with what he's working on at the time.
Advertisers have stopped caring about lies now, awesome. I’m not disabling my adblock even if my own grandmother wanted me to. Advertisers are a scourge on the internet.
> Some observers noted that Kudan's book contains sections that are meant to be responses generated by an AI, and argued that if ChatGPT was responsible for those portions of the book, that would be more defensible.

Yes. That would totally be defensible.

¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I've only visited the UK once, but I was very weirded out by how obsessed they are with fire prevention.

The person I was visiting lived in a student dorm / residence hall at the time. They had special fire doors in the middle of most long hallways, they were wired up to the fire alarm system and would magnetically shut down if an alarm was raised. When shut, they separated different parts of the hallway from each other and prevented the fire from spreading, and you had to hold them open if you wanted to pass through. There were also some extremely strict rules around what electric devices you were allowed to have, with staff being authorized to enter people's rooms with notice and do compliance checks.

Here in Poland (which is an EU country presumably following all EU-mandated safety rules), the regulations in such buildings are usually along the lines of "do whatever as long as you don't cause property damage and/or permanent changes, we might do a check if you do something really egregious and other residents complain." No fire doors of course, although smoke detectors and PA systems for alarms do exist.
> That's the typical half life. The record is ~2 million years, obviously just tiny fragments

Half-life of DNA is the time it takes for half the bonds to snap. Far longer than 2 million years is achievable based on that half-life, at least under ideal conditions.
My townhalls have been very different. My company introduced a harsh policy against AI, even local LLMs. The main fears were leaking IP & confidential information and contamination of code bases with poor or copyrighted code. That policy may loosen in future but I think it was the right move.
Interesting, can you explain 'full control'?
> The entire VC model in this area of tech is to be unprofitable to undercut traditional mediums so that other companies can't compete with them, and then to raise prices once better systems have been driven out

Sometimes but not always. The best example is Uber/Lyft: taxis sucked before ride shares, they continued to suck after being "disrupted" by ride shares. Both in terms of price and quality of the service.

Briefly, Uber and Lyft were less expensive than traditional cabs, but now I'm back to spending the same $40 to go to the airport that I did a decade ago. The difference being that the cabbie can't have their machine magically "stop accepting cards" once you arrive.

Though to be fair, the taxi industry had been terrible for decades, and are the exception
It is OK because caring is loving. From those who can, for those who need. If a profession demands masculine traits (consider underground mining) then it should be performed by those who can make the most of it. If we insist on having under performing people on those positions based on some ideology then all will suffer . When someone dies we will have to face the reality that the cure could have been here now if the local mining facility had produced more steel, to make one more car, to get that researcher to the lab in time, to produce the cure. Everything has consequences, and it is logical that we should do our best.
I think histappend might help

Even if it were slower, I also think the overhead of something like that is more than made up for by the help it provides.
> He doesn't want to CODE. He wants to make a game. Like every kid.

But that seems delusional wanting the glory without any hard works into them. =/

Programmers and coding on game engine:

The Definitive C++ Book Guide and List? - stack overflow
Best Lua Books for Beginners and Advanced Developers - turing
Unreal Engine 5 Revealed! | Next-Gen Real-Time Demo Running on PlayStation 5 - youtube
Best Unreal Engine Books For Aspiring Game Developers - whatpixel

3d animators and content assets:

Best 3D Modeling & Digital Sculpting Books - Concept Art Empire
Final fantasy X/2 - Cascada Everytime we touch (slow) - youtube
3D Animator Job Description, Salary, Skills & Software
Dead Fantasy Full HD all Part (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6) - youtube
The Art of Fighting Game Animations: A Step-by-step Guide - ArtStation

All good video game devs will put in those CODES along with those ART. >=)
Google flags Sites with HTTP links as abuse
Why would I use this over the puzzles on chesscom, where the UI is much better, where the puzzles are integrated with social features, where there are many more puzzles and you have more control over the type and difficulty of the puzzles you see, etc?
More than a few west aligned navies have SM2s or equivalents to engage basic drones. And more modern ships than type45/23 UK sent or Replenishment/projection isn't an issue since they would be leeching off US anyway if they choose to get kinetically involved in multinational framework.
Nearly every NTSB report of a major accident has a post-mortem analysis for alcohol and other drugs. (When it’s missing, it’s usually because no body was recovered.)

Every crew involved in a commercial aviation mishap knows they’ll be tested as well.

There may be no way to get an answer with 6 significant figures, but you can get a pretty good answer.
You've got the prioritization backwards
I heard about this book from hackernews a year or two ago. I'm not a big non-fiction fan, but I absolutely devoured that book. Strong plus one about Gertner's great work here.
Eli5 this attack pla
See example
whatever you do don't sell it to insurance companies...
I think in the short term that definitely makes sense, but long term… I think we’ll see more and more jobs be automated away. Look at what Amazon is doing with their new wheelhouse robots. In 2 to 5 years that’s going to become mainstream. Maybe sooner.
The article mentions that ARM licensed SuperH patents for their Thumb instruction set, and ARM did that for improved code density, so that seems to be what they got in return.

If you read through all 10 parts of the series, Raymond later mentions that it might look like a lot of code but instructions are half as big as other RISC contemporaries so it's better than it looks.
She quit her job to ask strangers about pay. The payoff has been huge.
I didn't experience this, but I was at dinner with someone who had recently emigrated from Russia, so I decided to ask, "What is it about the education systems in formerly Soviet domains that created such a strong passion for computing?" He answered in two parts:

1. Scholars who might've considered studying literature and philisophy might have a hard time competing on the global stage, as the Soviet state didn't take kindly to the idea of promoting anything that could be perceived as anti-Soviet ideals, even if it's for the sake of an academic exercise. Not that the Soviet Union was alone in this practice, but this practice in particular affected their academic community to the extent that many who might've considered literature or philosophy changed their minds.

2. Trade restrictions between the 50s and 60s with large portions of the West created a large demand for semiconductor products on behalf of the state, as the USSR understood the strategic importance of this technology early on. While trade restrictions were gradually relaxed in the decades leading up to Perestroika, the domestic industry for computer products had been established, similar to China's own semiconductor industry and Deng Xiaoping's economic reforms which opened the country to global trade.

This is mostly just the verbal account of one person followed by my own personal research, so this is by no means an authoritative take. If there are others with more knowledge (acquired through research or lived experience) I'd love to hear it, as my knowledge of the history of computing has a Soviet-sized hole in it.
https://archive.ph/NtgtO
Can you expand on this a little? I know that there is medical grade cyanoacrylate/superglue, and I'd expect it to have the exact same exothermic properties as regular cyanoacrylate glues.

Asking out of interest, because I don't know much about medical glues, and I often just use a little dab of superglue on cracked skin and haven't experienced any burns from it (I have, however, experienced a superglue burn while crafting - for anyone who doesn't know: don't use cotton to wipe off excess superglue, it will rapidly polymerise and heat up, and it'll stick to your skin while it's doing it)
> API access (interop) is a digital human right

I'm with it on this idea, but comparing it to a "human right" will not lead to the desired response in non-tech people, who will write off the idea as taking the Internet too seriously if phrased that way. A human right carries a much heavier, more fundamental connotation than just a right on its own

Even if you consider it a human right, might be better to brand it differently to get wider traction
Any reason why you went back? What were your expectations and did it yield benefits? Are you planning on going further?
Is there any data to back that up? Just because it's a paid resource doesn't mean it's better.
It very often does involve such motivations, though I agree with your larger point.
If we are assuming enterprise contractual obligations dont matter, there are much richer locations from which to harvest information -- Teams, SharePoint, Outlook, etc.
To be clear, this only improves security if the user reuses passwords.
Though this is 30 My old, I looked up grasshoppers and grasses on wikipedia:

Grasshoppers are 250 My old
Grasses are about 50 My old

But I suppose these eggs are recent enough that the mother could have lived in, and even eaten grasses. Apparently they aren't particularly picky: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grasshopper

And grasses: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poaceae

Actually grasshoppers have been around longer than dinosaurs, who, apart from birds (many of whom are notorious grain-eaters), didn't stick around long enough to actually eat any grass.
My point is that the pills cause a ton of extra neurotransmitters - that's the same for everyone. In the adhd brain it has an extra effect of giving the natural neurotransmitters a chance to be absorbed and fullfil their duty. That means that during the effect of the meds the person with adhd also gets to have a functional brain for things unrelated to what the pill affects directly.
> This means that even non-clients of Red Hat can ask for copy of source code as long as they have binaries.

No, that is not a part of this trial. The SFC is a customer of Vizio, if they weren't they would not have had any kind of standing. The novelty is that a company who buys RHEL and redistributes it might be able to sue IBM if they then refuse future contracts.

As it stands today, only Linus or other Linux copyright holders could sue. End users have never tried before.
The shameless plugging pays off! One more HN reader converted. :D

Check it out, join our Slack, and stay tuned. jank's still under heavy development right now, and not ready for AOC this year, but it's getting close. The blog is the best way to watch the progress: https://jank-lang.org/blog/

Thanks for taking the time to comment!
Wages may be growing… but buying power is definitely declining.
They are doing that now. I’ve had to be a reference for several people seeking security clearances and I believe every one of those interviews asked me if I thought the subject was faithful in their relationship.
I think this is more analogous to automatic bookmarks.

open tabs is more like a cluttered desk.

You know, I would love a browsing history (as a log file). I think it would be helpful and useful.
I blame the preset hustle.
Show HN: Plock: Use a local LLM from anywhere in your OS
After seeing a cool demo of a hack on Twitter, I built a cross platform version of it that works well and uses streaming.

From anywhere on Mac and Linux, trigger Ollama and optionally feed it your clipboard.

I built it yesterday and it's already very useful to me. I'm pretty excited about it and wanted to share!
This is how we get Tiny Jurassic Park.
This has "University: Stanford" and "Company: Apple, Role: Individual Investor" energy

(I'm kidding, the badging system is funny)
"Your chocolate is in my peanut butter."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fz-_oKWcnjs

ftp -4o'|tar tzf -|grep -c \.sh$' https://nodejs.org/dist/v20.11.0/node-v20.11.0.tar.gz
80

There are 80 shell scripts in the NodeJS tarball. Not to mention all the references to the shell in the documentation.

ftp -4o'|tar tzf -|grep \.js$' https://zircon-guest.googlesource.com/third_party/dash/+archive/refs/heads/master.tar.gz

There are no Javascripts in the Dash tarball.

NodeJS needs the shell, but the shell does not need NodeJS.

"The shell is not a language."

Whatever it "is" (cf. what it _does_), it's essential.
There is however no indication if it failed on a line when using ChatGPT, it could provide you with a slightly incorrect result.
is this a joke about America?
Using the Secretary Problem to Read More Than Zero Books
I've heard that "In Time" was ripped off from "Repent Harlequin Said The Tictockman" (https://www.d.umn.edu/~tbacig/cst1010/chs/ellison.html). It's worth the 5 minutes it should take to read it, even if you take 6 ;)
Ask HN: Looking for editors that make use of anamorphic illusion
So, instead of using color gradients to highlight coding 'differences'; was trying to find the 3d illusion version/take. aka make highlighted code / code of interest per treesitter literally 'stand out'. [0] vs. 70's [1]

and/or pop out the emacs tree & relevant branches of interest.

[0] : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X5DbkbeN_hU

[1] : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qeUAHHPt-LY
So true. And unemployment doesn’t take into account disenfranchised workers, which is significantly higher than it has been in recent history.
Over 20 years, China electricity generation has grown from half to twice the US
The Murray Hill campus may have been where the bulk of the innovation happened but the former Holmdel site is the architectural gem of the two. Thankfully it was preserved and is now functional and used as ‘Bell Works’.
It's a very cool idea, but the first barrier that comes to mind would be that when the clients join the hotspots, they don't have internet access, so joining the network would mean losing internet, for laptops and phones without cellular data. I know the LocalOnlyHotspot API I use on Android doesn't offer internet tethering. I'm not sure how possible it is to ensure that on Windows and Linux devices that host hotspots. Also, the device that offers the hotspot in Flying Carpet is pretty much acting like a normal WiFi access point in infrastructure mode, so a real mesh network would probably look a lot different.
Yep that pronunciation would be spot on.

Bonswa is very much an older generation term so I'm not surprised they enjoy it
This is true for the minority of people with passports that allow visa-less travel.

Try traveling somewhere on a Peruvian/Ghanian/lao passport. You will be asked about your criminal history, and you will need to produce documentation to back it up.
Great to hear, thanks for letting me know it worked!
At least in English, typographic conventions have historically equated underlining with italics, and the reason the underscore key is present on your keyboard is because it was used on typewriters to format text that would have been italicized in printed text.

Surrounding text with underscores to indicate italicization is intuitive to anyone who is familiar with that convention.

Personally, I find surrounding text with forward slashes exactly wrong for italicization, because I mentally apply a skew-transform to the text to make the slashes into vertical lines, which leaves the text itself slanted in the wrong direction. Backslashes would make more sense, and also avoid looking like regular expressions. But literally no one uses that convention and we do not need a new one.
I have a very common use case. I have had old machines that I have had to recreate or upgrade from scrach, and the shell history is instrumental in supporting this.

just a simple example:

history | grep pacman
this is the kind of esoreric topics I love, and come to HN for
The statement that "women invented programming" is as meaningless as "men invented mathematics". It is blind to all the contributions of everyone that preceded and entire field.
Intriguing, but can't find real performances, just this: https://vimeo.com/276326098
The second edition of K&R distinguishes between them by calling the pre-ANSI declarations old-style functions, and the ANSI declarations new-style functions. Although, since it's not 1989 anymore, they're not exactly new to C either. ANSI C has been around for 35 years at this point, whereas in 1989, C was only 17 years old.
> doesn't want to CODE. He wants to make a game. Like every kid.

But all of these video games are not going to just CODE themselves. =/
> If there are others with more knowledge (acquired through research or lived experience) I'd love to hear it, as my knowledge of the history of computing has a Soviet-sized hole in it.

The famous book Mathematics, its Content, Methods, and Meaning by Alexandrov, Kolmogorov, et al. has two chapters on computing, which is interesting both to take a sneak peak into Soviet-era techniques, as well as to understand the importance Kolmogorov and friends gave to the topic.
> when you look at those taped-up batteries, you see that they are refurbished

EV cars and buses will be like that in couple of years. Look how old busted Toyotas are maintained. Look how MTA maintains subway network, some parts are literally 70 years old!
Ask HN: Who's writing recursive queries / Datalog?
tl;dr: show me the most interesting recursive queries you've seen / written!

"No practical applications of recursive query theory... have been found to date" - Michael Stonebraker, 1998
Readings in Database Systems, 3rd Edition Stonebraker and Hellerstein, eds.

Datalog fans [1-3] love to use this quote from 20 years ago, then cite a bunch of applications of Datalog to prove Stonebraker wrong. Indeed, researchers came to love Datalog, and can’t seem to get enough of it in DB/PL conferences. Nevertheless, every new Datalog paper [4-7] still uses the same bunch of artificial queries pulled from textbooks (and other papers) as benchmarks, and the best “real world” application is still pointer analysis which is also borne out of academia.

Do people really write recursive queries in the wild (non-recursive Datalog doesn’t count)? What’s the most interesting use of WITH RECURSIVE in SQL you’ve seen?

[1]: https://dsf.berkeley.edu/jmh/tmp/dnsigmod06.pdf

[2]: https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/3452021.3458815

[3]: https://courses.cs.duke.edu/fall17/compsci516/Lectures/Lecture-21-Datalog-notes.pdf

[4]: https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/3632928

[5]: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2311.02206.pdf

[6]: https://cs.au.dk/~magnusm/papers/pldi16/paper.pdf

[7]: http://www.rntz.net/files/seminaive-datafun.pdf
Compared to cars and motorcycles? More e-bike usage means more e-bike accidents - that's just arithmetic. And e-bike usage soared.

This is scaremongering without those comparisons. The tell here is that somehow e-bike usage in NYC is being blamed on "Democrat" lawmakers. Historically and in most style guides, they are called "Democratic" lawmakers - dropping the "ic" is a right-wing media thing.
So true. And when autonomous driving finally get to the safety levels where society accepts it… that will be a shocking number of jobs taken. Also Amazon is going to start selling their self checkout technology to stores… so most cashiers will definitely be out of work in the next decade if not sooner.
I thought smoking had a pronounced effect on skin aging.
Because you might be root in one VM or container, and you are trying to access another VM or container.