skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've found worktrees[1] are a great tool for this use case.

"oh. i should fix this, but it doesn't have anything to do with what i'm currently solving." cd ../worktree-checkout, make a branch, do the fix, push, open a pr. then cd ../original-checkout and continue on. rebasing the fix into my wip when the PR is merged (or cherry-pick if you're confident) as needed.

1. https://git-scm.com/docs/git-worktree
So, what happens if I have shares in there from a previous company? Would my account be automatically migrated to the new provider? Do I have to contact the company ? :(
Hopefully the plan is to upstream it.
"Half of this code don't even have tests!"
The sell-off of captable.io/LTSE Equity was announced to customers a couple months ago, predating the Carta drama (but many folks picked LTSE specifically because it wasn't Carta).
The $1 WiFi module probably has a better microcontroller built in... And thus the popularity of the ESP8266...
It is a bit strange and I don't understand how they mean it. What are "EU apps"?

What's the motivation for this rule? One can "just" create a new company, no?
even if another tattoo artist does it, it will still be unique. hell, if the same artist does the same tattoo multiple times, each will be unique. it's not even remotely the same as seeing an image in Google image search, and using it for whatever without permission.
So what functionality does Ryzen AI have? I couldn't get past the marketing copy while trying to find it.
What's the advantage of that subshell redirection over a simple pipe?
And it's all a moot point if you're too heavy or complicated to fly in the first place.
It's an interesting distinction, or if there should be one, between libraries-that-provide-value and libraries-that-must-be-used-to-access-a-platform.

If I create a platform, and an SDK that targets that platform, and require everyone to pay for the the SDK to use my platform...

... is that the same as if I create a set of libraries (nee game engine) that avoids you from having to recreate that work yourself?

I'd hazard that the two are different, because Epic isn't really gating access to an "Unreal Device" by withholding access to their engine.

A developer is free to use a competitor's engine and distribute the same places. (Afaik, Epic's store doesn't have any "must be built on Unreal" qualifier, right?)
I write markdown, use pandoc to make LaTeX and from that a PDF for a printed thing and just supply markdown for non-printed stuff.
I mean there is Qt and wxWidgets but they look dated compared to Electron which supports the latest in web front end technologies.
HiSoft... that does bring back some memories.
the One Billion Row Challenge with Node.js
I work in the industry and "pinpoint landing" refers to the accuracy part. If he was talking about landing in general, the sentence would be something like "the landing didn't go as expected, but we achieved a pinpoint landing".
You’ll never know if you’re being discriminated against due to age. Not here in Australia anyway, no one would ever say out loud. You just don’t get selected.

I did go for a job recently where we had a great phone interview and the guy essentially said “everything looks great we just need to meet in person” and when we met in person I visibly saw his expression change. Something about my appearance, either age or weight or both. He emailed no thanks after.
It is not a violation of the fourth amendment to buy information you’ve granted to parties to sell. Hacking your router and gathering the information that way would be illegal, this is just buying data like a thousand other businesses do.
Well considering this is HackerNews, you will certainly find a Bootlicker who would defend this, if some company tried this
Use hardware tokens!!!!
They will absolutely require apps to be signed by Apple/partner-issued certificates, they already do on macOS.
Many people, sure. But not everyone. I tried iPhone for some years but went back to Android. There were just too many random arbitrary restrictions for me.
If this law/tech had been in place in the 1940s and 50s NASCAR would have never been created. By imposing it, who knows what possibilities of creative expression we're artificially pruning from our cultural trajectory.
The fourth amendment is not about buying things everyone else is able to buy
Trolls have flooded X with graphic Taylor Swift AI fakes
It released Lunar Excursion Vehicle 2 (LEV-2) or SORA-Q a tiny (250g) rover which then took the picture. LEV-1 was also successfully deployed.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smart_Lander_for_Investigating...

https://www.upi.com/Science_News/2024/01/25/Japan-SLIM-landi...
Tell HN: Cloudflare Hosted Illegal Content on My Domain
I got an urgent email from Namecheap this evening that illegal content was being hosted on one of my domains. I checked the DNS and I had set the nameservers to Cloudflare, but had never used Cloudflare for hosting.

I tried submitting an abuse form to Cloudflare, but their automated form claimed they did not manage the domain -- which is patently untrue, given that the IP resolves to their servers.

How could this even happen? And what recourse do I have, if any?
This is a case where statistics could prove of systemic discrimination and statistical anomalies
The impetus of the article is that the party who filed the amicus brief included the Ben Franklin quote in an attempt to justify compelled hosting of user speech.

> I might well help those wishing to speak $BadThunk to set up a site of their own, where they can say whatever the hell they please and not bother me.

And you can give that help if you wish to. But the First Amendment doesn't give people who speak $BadThink the right to make you help them set up a site. The First Amendment does give you the right to refuse.

So the article might have misinterpreted Ben Franklin's personal opinion about whether moderation is good in general, but correctly interpreted Ben Franklin's opinion about whether moderation is a right.
I've always thought of it as an L
OptikStudies
Sure it is. Some of their innovations include steer by wire and 48 volt low voltage system.

These innovations aren't entirely 'new' or had been talked by the automotive industry for years, but they never made that leap for one reason or another. Common sense stuff that anybody with a brain could probably propose but the bean counters don't like.

WRT style design, the Cybertruck is a sign that Elon Musk isn't afraid to have an opinion. I don't like it, but other people do.
Time for Proxmox to step up?
I read the /new queue a lot and flag a lot of spam. There’s probably dozens of us.
it’s trivial to configure fwiw. with as much info as it is capable of showing it’s a stretch to think it’ll magically know what you want.
Ryzen AI is afaik just the new npu. That's all.
Bad guys?! Those rebel scum, killing our brave TIE pilots, are the bad guys!
In 2019, their App Store profit margin was roughly 80%[1].

[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-05-01/apple-s-a...
Why electric trucks are our best bet to cut road transport emissions
To see if I could create a thoroughly well-debugged, robust set of rules that accurately distinguishes unwanted behavior, yet minimizes the amount of subjectivity.
It successfully released a rover while being rotated 90 degrees??? Holy shit, that is some seriously robust engineering.
Once I accidentally lost 3 poems on my blog as well as the linked Notion database, and weirdly there's nothing in the version history. Thanks to the internet archive that I found those poems back.
There's some good news... arXiv just adopted LaTeXML for in-house HTML conversions of its papers. They allow users to submit bug reports and have collected over 700 so far.

LaTeXML is maintained by a team at NIST, and they are actively responding to the bug reports on github issues.

The LaTeX team headed by Frank Mittelbach is also working to add more structural information to the output of LaTeX, which will make compiling to HTML much easier.
That's why they don't use dye in protecting cash, and no-one ever got in jail by getting dyed.
> They always respond to applications.

That's not true. YC startup Tailor, the first (and only?) Japan startup that YC funded, left me on read on LinkedIn. They ignored my application without a response, too. Pretty confident this company discriminates against non-Japanese.

To be fair, the whole American tech culture of inclusitivity is not really a thing in Japan or most Asian countries. My freind works as a designer at a bank's tech arm, and told me wild stories of coworkers parading their sex videos around the office. Her boss straight up told her she was hired because she pretty, and that he was proud of forming a team of models (both male and female). I talked to other people who worked in East Asia, and they found these stories to be unsurprising.
Both Slack and Discord can afford one good person, given that they employ many more and manage to do a UI refresh which mainly makes things worse. (Slack some time ago, Discord recently)

Also, it's not how portable things work. The shell may need some crossplatform work, but the behaviours and core of the app is the same.

This is not a money issue.
If they honestly do exactly that, then it's not bad at all. But a lot of rules could be hidden under safety reasons.
I don't know if there's an advantage, haha. It was just the first thing that came to mind.

Looks like a pipe is also supported; you just need to pass `-` as the name of the file to `latexmlpost`.

latexml mydoc.tex | latexmlpost --dest=mydoc.html --format=html5 -
Ask HN: Why do you like black theme (full black #000)?
i feel that full black hurts my eyes
If the AI progress in the next 10 to 15 years will be like the AI progress in the last 10 to 15 years, tech culture will no longer hype youth anyway, or human employees in general.
I am feeling tired all the time. My hand / legs go numb when I am in same position for more than 10 mins or so. I feel lot of weird stuff when I am asleep. Thyroid, Vitamin D, b12, diabetes, iron levels, brain MRI all came up normal.
So my neuro suggested seeing a psychiatrist (I was depressed during Covid) which also didn't show any improvement. I have GERD though.
Anyone in the similar boat? I feel like I might a possible explanation from this thread. My doctors couldn't find anything.
I am 25, work in IT. All this issues started during Covid (when I was sitting all day in front of my computer) and got worse after that.
Virtually always in english. Dealerships often have both for the company name on signs.
There are a lot of 2nd-tier car makers that realistically can't develop the talent or organizational structure to developer their own self driving tech. The Toyotas/Volkswagons/GMs of the world aren't going to license this (yet) but maybe the Subarus, Mazdas, Dacias, etc would if they thought it would it would be a differentiating factor.
Widespread malware isn't a thing on Android.
But you lost me already at "iPhones are by far the best Smartphones"
They are so crippled, I couldn't imagine using one
Supermarkets and furniture stores are pretty competitive …

I have an example from Germany, though, for you: stores selling newspapers and magazines basically have no choice on what exactly to sell. The goal of this regulation is that no matter where you are, basically all publications are available everywhere easily.

In that sense stores are sort of forced to act sort of like ISPs for print publications. They just have to offer everything.
In Windows you pay every time you open start menu and get blasted with tabloid news, ads and paid article placements. Or you pay in your time (again and again) turning it off each H2 update.
That's not how it works. The copyright holder (the photographer your case) has exclusive rights to produce works that are 'derivative' of the original. So your Dad would likely be in violation of copyright law without permission of the photographer. Now one could argue your Dad's painting was fair use on the grounds that it was 'transformative'. But given case law as I understand it (IANAL), that would be unlikely to hold up on court. That said practically it seems unlikely the photographer would sue given the likely market for your wedding photo...
AMD says these are the same We DISAGREE [video]
I have no source for this but that is the definition for a knight's valid moves, it goes where the queen cannot within that distance
Was going to mention Smalltalk/Slang and PyPy/RPython, pleased to see people already pointed them.

There was even a Smalltalk implemented using RPython, but unfortunately that project seems not to be active. Last change 5 years ago: https://github.com/hpi-swa/RSqueak
Correct me if I’m wrong, but there isn’t a way to do a compile that incorporates Biblatex.
How's this thing powered? Are solar or big RTGs enough? I would think power requirements for these scale lasers, detectors, and transmissions would be pretty large. Isn't it an extraordinary amount of data that needs to be constantly sent back to Earth? I thought LIGO was generating a crazy amount of data per day beyond what I'd think would be possible to stream live back to Earth from so far away.

Also, how can the test masses remain in free fall, while each satellite is undergoing course corrections? Or are corrections infrequent enough for satellites in this earth-following orbit that it wouldn't cause any real amount of downtime? Of course Earth is free-falling.
Why not make electron more efficient? Could webasm be the path forward here? Or is it the frameworks themselves that are bloated.
Idk why but I found this much more difficult and mentally taxing than wordle. I was basically all strong reds until getting one letter correct and then actually getting them all on the last chance. I was shocked.

Tldr; surprisingly hard.
No, you just write useless commit messages and haven't had to maintain a project that's more than 2 years old.
IANARS (...not a rocket scientist), but the maximum thrust needed to rotate the lander, during decent (frictionless free-fall), would be rather low. Vs. the minimum thrust needed to turn it over, against lunar gravity would be far higher.

And, after a hard landing, the RCS system may be damaged - so attempting to use it might result in a RUD event. Or the needed thrusters might be extremely close to the lunar surface (which could direct thruster exhaust and lunar soil back at the lander). Or the RCS might have been given a one-way ticket into a Safe Mode (to minimize potential issues) when the lander touched down. Or...
Even non-technical people understand that Big Tech is mostly foreign and under the laws of a country where at least one of the presidential candidates is promising a worse relationship with Europe.

The EU currently experiences a shift towards nationalistic and populist parties and that doesn't help big tech either. Apple and Google are known as tax dodgers.

In addition there are also people who understand the technical and economical details.
I think your comment is very reasonable and one that the photographer might agree with. He will collect the fee for this photograph and not ever again a single license for tattoo purposes will be sold by him.

This smells like some greedy lawyer wanting a big flashy case to promote their work ("the lawyer who sued the famous tattoo artist and won.. there goes a happy client with a few extra bucks").
I honestly don’t see the point of using LaTeX if you’re generating HTML. The great strength of LaTeX, in my view, is the precise control it provides over typography and formatting. As such, it works best with an output format which can faithfully render these documents — such as PDF. For an output format like HTML, which encourages reflowability over faithful rendering, I’d much prefer to use an ‘easier’ document format like Markdown or reStructuredText.
Well the problem I had with the example is that it doesn't say what the actual answer was... at least not that I could find anywhere!
Unemployment is just one factor in homelessness. Other factors are drugs (Japan is much more stricter), home availability (Japan has much less NIBMYies), etc.
How do we tweak our political system to minimize the impact of control freaks?
If you take half of its possible moves away then yes
Zirconium diboride and hafnium diboride ceramics have been used in heat shields. The new development is an 'alloy' of many different metallic diborides which is glassy (high-entropy) instead of crystalline, and is less brittle. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultra-high_temperature_ceramic
Setting boundaries or requirements for a community they manage is different from lecturing unwantedly on politics.
Is that a real thing or are you just guessing?

I'm trying to imagine an insurance policy that a) protects against financial losses related to losing a pivotal member and b) pays out because they got pregnant, and it sounds insane.
I really wish I had used a Scottish example so we could be arguing over what true Scottish architecture is.
> That choice will be removed from me, that DIRECT choice. Not indirect which is what the App Store change will be.

That direct choice is an obvious illusion, though. Apps get depreciated, delisted, or plain removed by their developer all the time, your lack of control is corollary to that process. The incentive to leave the App Store has always existed, it's just viable now with alternative storefronts. As a user embedded in Apple's ecosystem, politely put, you're not owed any special treatment.

The experience may well degrade from here. I'd expect Apple to do the smart thing, and implement Android-style process isolation and additional security considerations.
Epic Games Store does work on Mac: https://store.epicgames.com/en-US/download

The games, on the other hand...
Yes that's it's purpose facepalm
Africa exists.
Apple is a very U.S. centric company so it makes sense they’re going to do things this way.
New GPT-4 Turbo (0125 Preview) slightly faster per initial benchmarks
Hayabusa was also called MUSES-C. This is not only an aerospace thing, Japanese government departments and political parties usually have an english name and abbreviation. Even if it's not commonly used in daily life you will see it used for URLS.
> I don't know what the fuss is about.

The post I was replying to is specifically about MacOS. I specifically reference MacOS. You then link to Linux docs. ;)
>Musk is an immature person who would not hesitate to turn off access to FSD if a manufacturer pissed him off (like if they reduced advertising on X, for example).

Presumably there will be a clause in the agreement that prevents this. Musk as erratic as he is, isn't going to ignore court orders. After all, he did eventually cough up the money to buy twitter.
Electron (node) can call into C libs in a couple of different ways in order to do things like decrypt the music. I really doubt that work is being done in the javascript layer.

I've not had an issue with Spotify for some time, I generally like the app other than the odd nitpick here and there. I haven't encountered bugs for a long time, not ones that stop me using it.

Apple Music on the other hand... a native app that, being written by Apple themselves, should be the epitome of how to do it in terms of quality and user experience, is terrible! It feels laggy. I just opened it and clicking between sections there's like a noticable tiny lag in the highlight under the list items where spotify feels immediate. AM looks pretty sparse. But far worse than those things, it often breaks and is unusable. "There was a problem accessing your account" restart and it works. When I first signed up to it I had to contact Apple support because the app just wouldn't work. I guess at least they had a support channel where I could chat with someone. The app quality is appalling though.
> I don't think many people will argue that running from the police is something we want to legitimize. It is also is never going to end well.

In some jurisdictions, the official policy is to not chase fleeing offenders, which both validates your point that this is dangerous, and also makes it somewhat more likely that it could actually end well for a fleeing criminal.
A Review of Mushrooms as a Potential Source of Dietary Vitamin D
What I find funny about chess it's such an elegantly designed game... except castling. Always seemed like a random thing to me to be in the game, and then I found out that it was added centuries after in medieval europe to the game, makes sense why it feels so out of place.

Wish we had a league without castling for that sole purpose.
Right you are, comrade! The lizards have no shame.
> Yes, it's been Apple's modus operandi with the App Store from the start: trick consumers into thinking the App Store being a monopoly is the only thing that can protect them against malware, illicit and questionable app content, pirated software, scams, and fraud.

Which is ironic, considering that the App Store is likely one of the largest malware distribution vectors on the planet.

Looking at one virus alone, the App Store distributed half of a billion copies of it to iPhones and iPads[1]. Similarly, there are multimillion dollar scams on the App Store, as well[2].

[1] https://www.vice.com/en/article/n7bbmz/the-fortnite-trial-is...

[2] https://www.theverge.com/2021/2/8/22272849/apple-app-store-s...
Epic gaslighting.
I did get kind of annoyed at the very specific wording they used throughout the article.

Especially the constant mentioning of the "EU" when this applies to the EEA, leaving out two entire countries. I hope they actually realize this internally.
Show HN: Kubetui – A TUI for Monitoring and Exploration of Kubernetes Resources
Could it be because there are no automated systems?
Simple Google search suggests these results

https://ryzenai.docs.amd.com/en/latest/

https://xilinx.github.io/mlir-aie/

Looks like it's another NPU/TPU. Apparently it has a similar architecture as Versal.
A glorified FTP service with an army of moderators. Still good margins I would suspect, but not just passive income.
We (at Apple) interviewed a guy who was about my age (and I was already in my 50's at that time, ha ha). The interview(s) went great as far as I could suss but when we, the interviewers, met to go around and give the potential hire a thumbs up or thumbs down — one guy on our team was decidedly thumbs down.

Why was he thumbs down? "I don't think he's a good fit for the team." When pressed for what that means he simply repeated it.

Make of that what you will.
I asked because I didn't have the same opinion of the interpretation of the tone. I read it more directly, as factual statements. Ideally, making a negative statement around an opinion is best followed with an example for the basis of that opinion, if others may not share it.
They can prove statistical anomalies, sure. But no amount of statistics can prove discrimination (contrary to popular belief these days).
Ask HN: How to connect with people who need to use remote desktop tools?
Hi all! Are there any good ideas that I can connect with like-minded people who share the same interests and also need to use remote desktop tools, such as subreddits, Facebook groups, Discord communities? Thank you!
As far as I know those Indian call centers usually use software like AnyDesk. This is not malware. In fact, it is already available in the App Store:

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/anydesk-remote-desktop/id11761...

So I don't see how this could be a big problem.