skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
i had my days like that too, every 2weeks the big boys would arrive in a couple deuces full of thier own toys, so they would go on maneuvers and we had more to polish and clean up.
Not unemployed but I know plenty who are under employed or looking for new jobs and it seems hard to find one across industries (medical, HR and tech.) Doesn’t read like your typical market with <4% unemployment. I’m sure we are at that, but the types of employment and market conditions aren’t great and people are taking anything they can get, sometimes multiple jobs, just to stay afloat.
I don’t think people are going to be wandering around with Apple Vision Pro on, there’s millions of Quest headsets out there that are lighter and have more battery life, and I’ve never seen one in private, much less in public.
> One man's "lost productivity" is another's salary

If that’s how we’re spinning it, forget the spinners and text editors altogether. Bring back the quill pen; surely it will restore many salaries!
Imagine this itself getting removed... :)
they also dont pay taxes like local residents. And they spend less than tourists
The houses shown on those photos look really quite beautifully designed. Fascinating how they make use of effects and how they might have tried many designs over time, before arriving at those ones on the photos.
How the Stanley Cup Went Viral
> Also Feb 30th happened in 1712 in Sweden

September 1752 was even stranger, with 11 missing days:

> The Gregorian calendar reform was adopted by the Kingdom of Great Britain, including its possessions in North America (later to become eastern USA and Canada), in September 1752. As a result, the September 1752 cal shows the adjusted days missing. This month was the official (British) adoption of the Gregorian calendar from the previously used Julian calendar. This has been documented in the man pages for Sun Solaris as follows. "An unusual calendar is printed for September 1752. That is the month when 11 days were skipped to make up for lack of leap year adjustments.

$ cal 9 1752
September 1752
S M Tu W Th F S
1 2 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cal_(command)#Quirks_(1752)
Exempt from requiring an ODB port that outputs the narrow scope ODB data.

They are mainly exempt because most of that data is emissions related. ODB came about due to CA requiring lower emissions and smog checks. They needed a way to quickly and cheaply verify it independently of the manufacturer. Unfortunately, in VWs case, the law assumed the data isn't modified before being sent.
It start with us, the people

Today the 2 most popular articles are about javascript tools to generate a color palette..

I mean, aren't there more interesting things to talk about?

I submitted this, it got ignored: [1] (Chinese scientists make breakthrough in BCI-assisted rehabilitation trial, 'showing higher safety than Musk's Telepathy')

Transhumanism, gene selection/editing should be on everyone's mind, it'll shape the next civilization

The "great stagnation" is a political choice, it leads to interesting stuff happening elsewhere, while your group is left eating the junk food, it's an interesting paradox, almost like a bubble or a jail

1 - https://www.globaltimes.cn/page/202402/1306503.shtml
US may actually be cheapest for someone like you. Move to rural Kansas, get a house for like 80k with full utilities, kitchen, and starlink.
I dig any type of quick fix or patch or solution that you implement in the field, and away from the shop.
It'd be interesting to see removed vs flagged, if you can scrape flag kills.

The flagging system is a great utility, but certain things (e.g. anything pro-Musk) get mass flagged for emotional reasons.
If it's this easy to filter honeypots, then the real folks that know what they are doing will already be doing this, and these honeypots are just going to be picking up details about amateur script kiddies.
> While I have no reason to doubt Daniel's good faith, it's hard to believe that HN users would be tired of LLM-related news.

I consider myself very optimistic and often naive, but even I would not be surprised by this kind of HN user reaction :D
Facing unbearable heat, Qatar has begun to air-condition the outdoors :

https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/2019/world/climate-e...

I feel like we trying to optimize what we measure. No such measurements happen for other industries. How much does Las Vegas use electricity for the extravagant display of lights, water shows and so on.
Immigration != colonization

One is implemented with the will of the people (in a functioning democracy) and the other is not.

Equating the two and then correlating that to dog whistle terms like “genetic extermination” which has no scientific basis (except in terms of pest control) is disingeuous.

Edit: formatting
I'm somewhat confident that something like the Meta Ray-Bans will become ubiquitous fairly soon. I suspect they'll have a more police body-cam type form factor and be sold as "safety" devices. The primary use will of course be TikTok etc, but will be sold as safety devices because there is just enough truth to it that'll make push back harder.
I barely know what I'm talking about, but in my experience to use software I had to explicitly enable it with "-allow_sw" but this may have only been necessary due to videotoolbox
Millennials are currently in their late 20s to early 40s.
On City Building Games
This has been a mildy controversial decision, and I was initially concerned that the Valor was the wrong choice, but I've convinced myself over the past year that it wasn't.

In the mid-2000s, the Army decided to cancel the technologically revolutionary, expensive, and long-delayed RAH-66 and Congress allowed it to reinvest the RAH-66 money into known quantities like UH-60, CH-47, and AH-64 instead. We got whole new fleets of those aircraft with upgraded capabilities, and then we all saw how they were reliable workhorses over the last 20 years in Iraq and Afghanistan. I think that choosing the Valor reflects this lesson-learned. The Defiant was the riskier new technology while Bell's tiltrotor design is more mature after many years of feedback and optimization from V-22 operations. If we actually want to get something out of this program, the right decision is probably to "not let perfect be the enemy of good." The more mature design is probably going to be the safer one for aircrews and troops, the easier one to maintain, etc.

My remaining disappointment is that the Defiant reportedly had better hover power under high and hot conditions which is what we really needed in Afghanistan. The CH-47's much greater hover power compared to the UH-60 turned the CH-47 into the preferred (sometimes only) platform for air assaults and everything else. I wonder if we could have done very well by just continuing to iterate on and build more CH-47s to replace some or all of the UH-60s in our assault helicopter battalions.
There is a really interesting idea here for future makers of power-user software: Can we harness peoples' familiarity with games and gaming to make the user interfaces of the future? Everything is trying to look like Microsoft word today, but perhaps the design example for the next UIs for professional software should be StarCraft or WoW or Baldur's Gate instead.
Still going strong, it seems!

https://github.com/eggheads/eggdrop
Why Assistants API Is So Appealing and Frustrating for Developers
when you think you have a decent hand to play, and when you think you know how to play it and when you have the guts to play
Concurrency Panel Discussion with Tony Hoare, Joe Armstrong, Carl Hewitt (2019)
I don't have trouble, but companies are very leery of hiring someone who is VERY wide and only somewhat deep. Being I'm a director-level hire, many companies assume I have only led teams that do this work and I'm trying to take credit for their depth in specialized areas, not realizing that I absolutely can and do operate across that wide swath of expertise.

I try to use the successes I have cultivated at multiple organizations in the past with this experience as evidence, but even after hire, most organizations take ~6 months to realize I'm not too good to be true; it's part of why I end up getting promoted a few times in relatively rapid succession at each gig.

I find that working at smaller companies (~125), they idealize those who can wear many hats, whereas companies that are large enterprises do not and are much less likely to hire someone who can do it all, favoring--instead--those who are very deep and narrow. I have carved out a successful niche in the digital marketing space with the experience and success I've had and I will likely continue to do so, helping those same large enterprises who would likely pass me over for a FTE role, but happy to hire me via a consulting firm to solve the very same problems while paying much more for the pleasure.
I cross-posted this in a related thread [1], and @bagels dropped [2] this article that suggests it may be related:

https://www.aboutlawsuits.com/pulmonary-fibrosis-cpap-foam-l...

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39225674

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39226537
Say you found the current commit through `git blame`. You run `git show` on that commit. The diff shows that the function you're interested in was actually moved so from the diff output you can see the previous filename and you have the function name. You could use:

git log -GsomeRandomFunction -- path/to/some/random/source.ext

That will then find the commit where `someRandomFunction` was removed from `source.ext` and then the commit before that where it was added to `someRandomFunction`.

Git log has a gazillion options and I've probably used them all at one time or another, but 99% of the time, the only ones I need are `-G` and following a particular file.

https://git-scm.com/docs/git-log#Documentation/git-log.txt--...

I also have `diff.renames` set to "copies" and `diff.algorithm` to "patience" in my `.gitconfig`:

https://git-scm.com/docs/git-config#Documentation/git-config...

https://git-scm.com/docs/git-config#Documentation/git-config...
i think it's just sorted in the wrong order
Wow, that's been there a while: https://github.com/helix-editor/helix/commit/35c974c9c49f912...

Wonder how I missed that. I'm getting a re-education in helix today -- thank you! I'll go through `hx --tutor` again before I insert any more feet in my mouth.
Was at a ski hill recently. A sizable fraction of the people on the hill had a GoPro stuck to their helmet.
> When I've built decoupled applications, I frequently end up doing 4+ HTTP requests to load various pieces of data that don't make sense to include in the same API request. In some cases these API requests will depend on data from a previous API request, which leads to multiple sequential round-trips before the page is fully usable.

I'm not disagreeing with your fully-coupled approach, but you can also create a new handler to process what would otherwise be separate requests. Server-side, this new handler routes the bundled requests to existing handlers as needed and returns a single response to the client. So one trip and no duplication of logic.
Or they might just find the user experience lacking and want to improve on it.

I make all sorts of small apps and utilities because to improve usability of services i consume. It doest mean I'm some lackey to big corp.
Tech is the worst job sector right now. Everyone I know not in tech is doing quite well.
I think you underestimate how Apple will make this 'cool' and cool people will start wearing it in public. In retrospect many thought that Airpods look dumb as well.
> But it is a loan; you get funds up front, with an agreement of payment later. In a broad sense that is the very definition of a loan.

No, you don't promise to pay anything back, you promise to give them a share of the profits, no profits means you don't have to pay anything. When you take a loan you promise to pay it back, profit sharing doesn't come with such a promise.

> The problem here is the agreement is uncapped, leading to things like a preference for additional profits over additional productivity.

It is uncapped because otherwise nobody would give you any money. If you want peoples money you need to give them a good reason to give it to you, and sharing a fraction of the profits you make is the only thing you can give them to make it worth it to them to give you money.

If you have a very stable business idea with no risks, then some people would be willing to give you a loan. But that doesn't cover most startups. Instead you have to sell a share of your profits.
> There’s no API keys, or limits to how many times a day you can call it

Yet. Just like with Apollo and Reddit API, at some point there weren’t any.
$68k about the median household income in the USA - and higher than the median in a lot of states. One could live a comfortable life in many parts of the USA for that salary.
Apple already scrubs faces in Apple Maps.

Simply get legislation passed that requires Apple scan all VP imagery and scrub your registered Facial ID from every repository. They'll need to create a Gait ID for videos and you'll need to register that.
How reliable is this, though? Many people (especially religious ones) around him were best placed to pretend he turned very remorseful.
Yeah, I guess the "experts" in quotes checks out from that perspective.
Only saw one Gary tan link removed. I thought I'd see more. Maybe it was only removed because it was a dupe? I'm referring to the "Gary tan tupac lyrics" one.
Why didn’t Spain or Norway stop? Why has the US said it never confirmed the Israeli info? Yes they did it on bogus info. Same way the US blindly believed the lies about bases under hospitals or Biden repeated the lies about beheaded babies.
I meant for the other sectors. You've picked one that didn't fit what I said to "prove" I am wrong.

About wages being higher: are you taking inflation into account? Where are those figures?

Even if you took inflation into account, the US is so big and inequality is so huge there that inflation country numb reis completely uneven and pointless.
Weird that in this growth-obsessed world there has been no actual growth for 50 years, once you take inflation into account.

Makes you wonder what significant financial and economic changes happened in the early ‘70s to cause that.
That's up to each driver to decide. Support for the extension isn't mandatory, it's just meant to expose the hardware on GPUs.
Three people indicted in $400M FTX crypto hack conspiracy
Yes I meant AMD.
does hsluv have any use anymore now that we have ok family of colorspaces?
What if you took every DJ break by Dr. Johnny Fever and just followed his lead?
Hermit crabs are using trash as shells across the world, scientists find
> While I have no reason to doubt Daniel's good faith, it's hard to believe that HN users would be tired of LLM-related news.

I am, so you can believe it.
But: I don't flag things that I'm tired of.
So how do we feel about this? 561 people dead? That's a lot! Way more than Boeing killed with the 737MAX. But OTOH, it's a Dutch company, so maybe we give them the benefit of the doubt?
I luv hsluv, it's so smooth the way the hues blend. There's something really pleasant about looking at hsluv hue blends.
This. Text editors automatically give you that exact Jack Kerouac "rolls of paper" experience. It's just text. Formatting comes later, word or tex or some other system you like.
Yes - I think this is one of the major takeaways. A good CEO matters a lot and bad or mediocre ones ruin companies.
Good moderation is exactly why I check HN every day and not so much other places. Thanks mods!
> millionaire or billionaire media owners who don’t want to offend sources, advertisers, or event sponsors with bold, truth-telling journalism that has actual teeth

how about:

"People with responsibility for profit and loss who stupidly chase a business model that can't possibly work, when there was already ample proof that it wouldn't."

> bold, truth-telling journalism that has actual teeth

http://www.ifstone.org/index.php

sometimes that does come along. Usually you have to go looking for it, and no one's making much money from it.
> I sent an email to the moderator. @dang, who was very kind and quick in his response, explained to me that the Story had been flagged by users even without being explicitly [flagged], and that he could therefore only hypothesize the causes of the flag.

Maybe this is a consequence of Hacker News not having a way to downvote stories?

I only flag stories that are blatant violation of HN's guidelines: SPAM, politics, racist... Otherwise, if I don't like a story I don't do anything.

Maybe I'll start flagging stories that I don't like?
Langlangs program
(The Dream: Riemann Hypothesis and F1 (RH Saga S1E1))
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YTCE2SXguwU

History Dose
(The Mongol vs. Order of Assassins War)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nfUSOYCRNVY

Beat Mario64 without hitting the A-Button (5h22m long!)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yXbJe-rUNP8
There is nothing to comment on. It’s an opinion piece making claims with no evidence. Try and post real things and you’ll get real comments.
I've defaulted to setting up v6, but deactivating it once it causes trouble. I don't want to actively sink time into it, but in 95% it just works out of the box (or with obvious config changes, like adding an IPv6 listening port and an AAAA DNS entry), and in those cases I'm happy to let it stay until it causes trouble.

In another 10 years it's probably worth putting more effort into the other cases as well, but so far I'm happy with getting 80% of the way there for 0.1% of the effort.
Perhaps, but perhaps also less presumptuous than anybody who thinks they have an innate right to go to Japan on whatever terms they please.
And also this crisp new $50 bill I have in my pocket, if that’s all they care about.
"While I have no reason to doubt Daniel's good faith, it's hard to believe that HN users would be tired of LLM-related news."

If you believe that HN is a hive mind and all users must believe in the exact same things, then yes, this is probably hard to believe.

I however, am tired of LLM news, but I just simply ignore them as I'm well aware that many people here are very much interested in them. So at least an anecdotal response of one that some HN users are tired of LLM related news.

You might also be surprised that not all HN users like social media while some do. Some are very privacy conscious while others will freely post all of their everythings to anywhere. You might find it hard to believe that some lean left while others lean right with some even landing straight in the middle. Why you would think anything is hard to believe in this day and age is very strange to me.
The Problem of Space Travel is pretty interesting. The US government has reprinted it as NASA SP-4026 in the recent past.

Noordung didn't do rockets as well as he did space stations, but his station is pretty sweet, in a geosynchronous orbit at Berlin's longitude.
> While I have no reason to doubt Daniel's good faith, it's hard to believe that HN users would be tired of LLM-related news

Surprise! Yes, We are!
Absorbing the content produced by generalist American corporate news outlets will leave you with a highly biased and inaccurate view of the world you live in and is thus best avoided entirely. Also, there's few people as insufferable as those who religiously read the NYT, WaPo, WSJ, etc. and thus consider themselves 'well-informed'. The confidently brainwashed intelligentsia is a sight to behold.

Specialist outlets of various sorts (energy news, etc.) are the place to look if you want decent information that's reliable, but these are often run on a subscription model, at least for a good fraction of their content. If you want a more in-depth picture, you may have to read a book, or better, several books, as book authors often disagree about what's important or have their own ideological agenda.

In the case of weather, emergencies, disasters, etc. (where you need reliable information in a hurry), it's better to have direct links to the local weather and emergency sites than to rely on a news outlet interlocutor.
They weren't too far off. On a 12 month basis, Private Education and Healthcare Services, Leisure and Hospitality,Utilities, Construction, and Government sectors are the only five sectors of fourteen that are up over 1.5%, the only two white collar sectors of those being Private education/healthcare and government. Every other sector is below 1.6% growth. The Information sector is down 1.1 percent, professional and business services is essentially flat at a 0.9% increase, and financial services had only a 1.1% increase. Private education and healthcare grew at 4.2% over the last year, which is 323% of the median of 12 month sector growth of 1.3%. Government at 2.7% is 207% of the median.
As I commented in the other thread where this comes from, not really current anymore.

> That is very old reference, and afaik not used at NASA anymore. More current ref would be https://s3vi.ndc.nasa.gov/ssri-kb/static/resources/nasa-std-... but also note that NASA has been moving away from having their own standards and instead adopting industry standards: https://nepp.nasa.gov/index.cfm/26139

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39227420
Particularly if you’re not living in Tokyo, Fukuoka for instance is significantly cheaper despite also being a densely populated city with the usual amenities.
Sure, for the company they're being hired to protect.

But the Internet at large? Those numbers don't matter.

I don't care if there's 4,000 vulnerable confluence servers or if there's 247,000. I can if my confluence server is vulnerable
Might sound surprising but I am looking at immobilia in some parts of Switzerland at the same price range. I enjoy the good health care, fair taxes and generally the environment. My entertainment (outside of my techy home) is nature now.
Location: Phoenix, AZ, USA

Remote: Yes

Relocate: No

Technologies: (Backend, Full-Stack, Infra) PHP, Laravel, JavaScript, node.js, Vue, React, GitHub Actions, GitLab CI/CD, AWS, Serverless, Terraform, Docker, HAProxy, MySQL, Redis

Resume: https://www.aknosis.com/paul_giberson_resume.pdf / https://www.linkedin.com/in/paulgiberson

Email: On resume
Yep, I read the news every day, subscribe to several news outlets, keep up with the various issues going on, am even somewhat tangentially aware of the various meta-drama going on in journalism circles, and the shutdown announcement is the first I've ever heard of The Messenger.

Whatever they were spending their money on, it certainly wasn't marketing.
Would this not make a total sense if you assumed that Ukrainians wanted to get Russians out of Chernobyl and what not better way than having Russian soldiers read news that radioactivity in the area is at all time high? Secondly, a news in the West that Russians are possibly messing up with nuclear infrastructure would only encourage support for Ukraine.

In this context seems like a win/win situation for Ukraine. The might loose some credibility but if a true disaster happens independent inspectors can be flew in on day's notice and take measurements.
> "literally the first rule of HN moderation is that we moderate less, not more, when YC or a YC startup is involved"

source:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39172045
this post in now at the top, I wonder wether it will be removed ;)
Running programs is also awful for battery life. /s
React Native for Apple Vision Pro
My cousin's baby-daddy was a painter, but he couldn't make enough money to pay child support doing that so he does some sort of overhead-door service thing now. He was pretty thrilled to get health insurance as well since he'd never had a job that provided that before.