skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why would you need to take it off? Assuming you’re in the iOS ecosystem, the majority of your apps are on the headset.

If you get a notification, you can respond straight from it.

You can also see your phone through it too to respond.
I could see this paying huge dividends. Being able to throw a quick script together to make light work of an otherwise arduous task is a huge time saver, while also greatly increasing the quality of the work.

Even within the IT org I’m in, people who can do something like this seem few and far between. There are a lot of people who can tweak some existing code, but can’t take an idea and turn it into something.

I often thought I’d be happier in a job outside of IT, but when some basic coding skills. It would be like having a super power, compared to those who haven’t taken the time to learn the skills.
> If people were capped to $5 billion

Bezos's net worth is basically just the number of shares of Amazon he holds times the price per share that the market arrived at (and continues to arrive at, changing every minute of every day). How would you cap him at $5B?

Would you force him to divest his shares as that equation approaches $5B, even though he's not the one setting the price per share? That hardly seems fair, like an old widower whose home's value arbitrarily fluctuates with the real estate market, and who may no longer be able to afford the property taxes at a higher valuation. Would you force the market to not value each share above that which would place his stake at $5B, even though each buyer and seller (neither of which is Bezos) agrees that it's a fair price for them to transact at? That doesn't seem right, either.
Thank you--this is very useful context. Do you work in the field? (haha)
Very simple javascript highlighter that can be used in blog posts
Isn't it "Arm" because it's British and Brits typically write pronounceable acronyms in proper noun case (e.g. "Nato" vs. "UN")?
there were a few common anti-softice tricks in use to crash softice on purpose, too.
It’s a beta. If you find a bug in a beta, report it.

It could just be a bug. You don’t need a thinkpiece. And you don’t need to panic.
Disregarding search results, it's been impossible for me to learn over all these years when it will actually start listening to me. Unpredictable time, can't count on the beep, can't count on the lights... it used to be instant on, and I miss that.
Losing weight is way more about diet than exercise. The body gets really efficient at doing repetitive motions and starts burning fewer calories for the same actions.
If you add all the pieces in your first paragraph together, the obvious answer is people need to stop giving all their money to 1 institution that they can't assess the creditworthiness of. It is a bad idea. Even if the money is then backstopped. The current system encourages them to do this.

And you say "lost their life savings" as though the current system doesn't do that. Anyone who has attempted to hold their life savings in a bank is being gently wiped out by inflation. We traded "might happen" for "government policy that this will happen". They're losing most of the value in their cash every 25 years. The official policies are consistently inflation combined with low interest rates.

> Be prepared for crypto's 1929 moment.

Hasn't it has already lost 80% of its value more than once? I'd hope people are prepared with a history like that.
“There is no tomorrow! There is no tomorrow!”
We have that though, they're called laws. I'm not advocating for getting rid of them.
How the deal that made Musk the richest person could unravel
Well I just developed a love for origami...
Pigweed does some pretty nifty stuff that conventionally on an embedded system one would home-grow. E.g. tokenizing strings to save on logging overhead

https://pigweed.dev/pw_tokenizer/
Oh yeah, and Bitcoin mining alone is 2% of all electricity consumption in the US. Nonsense. Absolute insanity. The definition of wasted resources. Those are all EV vehicle charging numbers.

https://arstechnica.com/science/2024/02/over-2-percent-of-th...
Why bite the hand that pays the salary of the CEO?
Thanks for the feedback. I replied in a sibling comment about how I made it.

For the bug, feel free to email me at avik at avikdas dot com if you'd like. The behavior I verified just now (for me) is that if you click one byte to highlight it, then clicking any other byte in the same group will remove the highlighting.
I'm AMA from the author after he got fired: https://www.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/1c9257/david_s_gallan...

I was a bit surprised to discover that he didn't consider the firing particularly unreasonable, he was just hurt that they didn't bother to play the game for themselves first: https://www.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/1c9257/david_s_gallan...

(The author has since deleted their reddit account so all their posts show as "by [deleted]")
A vaccine induces broadly neutralizing antibodies against SARS-CoV-2 variants
Feats of Strength
Your comment was fine until the end, but that last sentence crosses into personal attack. Please don't do that—it just makes everything worse, and you can make your substantive points without it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Full $71M breakdown for The Village by M. Night Shyamalan (2003) [pdf]
interestingly enough I was at the county commissioners (I from this town) when this exact installation was originally debated precisely because the company was the recipent of a tax break and the court was doing its diligence on whether or not that was appropriate. I spoke against it at the time and am not surprised that other issues have come up since.
Thoughts on Streaming Services: 2024 Edition
But panic gets clicks?

The speculation about how this slipped through the door is where I stopped reading. If this was released? Sure. Let’s speculate.

But I swear people forget what a beta is.
The usage of chemicals is so broad and incorrect as to be inane in historical context and rhetorically useless, as demonstrated previously. If there's something to discuss regulating, then is necessary to describe it, otherwise all that's been said is 'BAD THINGS' shouldnt be put on the ground. A: duh B: meaningless, because "bad things" doesn't create a basis for a rule or judgement of aforementioned exceptions be because here 'chemicals' are already being assigned the negative connotation. No true chemical (Scotsman fallacy) could be put on the ground and so forth.
Key word, sometimes:

Closest thing that I use is Google docs, sometimes.... The reason I use vim for everything now is - I use vim for everything.

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39230525>
Is it able to show actual videos or is that just to make the demo more interesting and inserted externally?

I would like to combine something like this with https://github.com/runvnc/tersenet or some of those ideas.
Doesn't it strike you as odd that devs get "lost" often enough to need this "feature"?

I've used CVS, SVN, hg, bzr, and git. Why does git stand alone as the only VCS where devs need so many foot bandages?
Pretty sure that line is from Commando
This was actually a good piece on my hometown and bitcoin mining, lots more that could have been written just about this installation and this town but glad to see this bit of journalism
Yes, nearly all major media sites have a mild downweight, as do most of the tech sites that mostly recycle the same stories.

We don't ban these sites, because all of them occasionally produce solid original articles. But we downrank them because if we didn't, the frontpage would consist of little else—and many readers still feel they're over-represented, even with the downranking.
Are there escape codes for some of these things? Or most of them? I know you can draw a sixel image but can you shrink it etc. with some escapes read over ssh?
If we're just airing what we think about taxation, I think people with low incomes should pay more than they do currently in taxes, so that everyone feels like they have skin in the game. People generally don't take as much care of something that was dropped in their laps as something that they had to work hard for.

Currently, over half of all federal personal income tax collected is paid by under 5% of taxpayers, and the bottom 50% of income earners as a whole pay under 3% of all federal income tax collected.
You had me until the part with the log. You didn't show the log, you simply explained how the jj log is confusing and not intuitive at first, and then there was a dive into some functional topics and an explanation of syntax (all while we haven't seen the log) and some more shitting on git.

By the time I got to the changes section I was a bit too tired to keep reading.
Hey now, just be thankful they didn't say "Wifi".
> WTF is "detached HEAD"? I've looked it up dozens of times, and as soon as I get past whatever I'm working on, I forget what it means. I don't know what the reflog is, other than that it has to do with some dark internals.

I could answer, but I don't think you're actually asking for someone to explain it to you.

I did want to offer a different opinion though. I like detached heads, they are unnamed branches, the first thing I do when working on something new is make a detached head and get to work, making commits, etc, if I decide the work is worth keeping, then I will name the branch. As some smart people have said, naming things is hard, I don't want to name a branch before I'm sure what it is or that I'm going to keep it. Having a bunch of commits that are not part of a branch might sound risky, but not if you understand that commits are never deleted (unless there 90 days old or more) and the reflog and other tools allow you to find commits you thought might be lost. Git does not lose commits, not ever.
The concern is not having enough time to remove the tape from your mouth.

Among other reasons this can happen because CPAP therapy can cause you to swallow air unwittingly while you sleep due to the pressure it places on your epiglottis. The subsequent burps can contain a mixture of swallowed air and the contents of your stomach.
I think the sales pitch of the generalist is that they can draw from multiple disciplines to bring in new ideas, or make connections, that the specialist can’t do. The generalist can more easily see the big picture, because they have experience in all the parts that makeup that picture. That means fewer blind spots and unforeseen issues late in the game.
Yes, I do. Love it here.

And yes, lots going in Venice 4-5 centuries ago.
Your Welcome!
Well, that's as addicting as the original. Kudos!
The problem is not whether you wake up, but whether you have enough time and presence of mind to remove the tape from your mouth before stuff starts coming out of your stomach and enters your lungs.
I'm sorry, but I think that would have the effect of making what is already a difficult job impossible. Even if most submitters saw that information and went "oh! well I guess that's that then," the number who would instantly fire off emails of protest would overwhelm our capacity to answer them.

Every submitter thinks their story deserves to make HN's front page, if not #1. Actually, that's not entirely true—the cleverest and most tasteful submitters are often the most humble. We have to go out of our way to try to find what they post because they're the last people who would ever send an email demanding attention.

But I can tell you from experience (81,556 emails and counting) that there are far more people who think their blog post ought to be #1 on HN than I could ever answer, and I can tell you what happens if one tries: many come back with a list of objections that is 3x longer than the entire conversation so far. The problem grows the more you feed it.

I want people to be able to get answers to their questions. No one would love it more than me if we could find some automated way of reducing that load while still answering people's questions. But so far every suggestion of how to do this sets off so many alarms in my body that I wonder if I'll sleep that night.

I'm afraid that might come across dismissive and I apologize if it does. It's just that the status quo already involves so much pressure that if I try to explain, I come across as a deranged beach ball that's been pinned deep underwater for 10 years.
Yes and: then that approach got cargo culted into places where it doesn't work because e.g. the domain is too gnarly, because management heard that glanceable interfaces with high discoverability were the new industry best practice...
The same primary author just recently published a novel as well. If you enjoy the writing style of the readme/faq you may enjoy it too. Feels like it might be a good vacation read.

midnight's simulacra https://a.co/d/8tcx82V
But you have insurance right? Does that include a temporary one while it's being fixed? If so, you do have a back up car.
Author here—some of you old-timers may remember when the LayerVault team launched Designer News here back in 2013—almost exactly 11 years ago. Sadly, yesterday it went offline. Thought I'd share for any of the designers or UI engineers here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5091763
My friend, you don't need to think about that second point at all, that is absolutely true, unfortunately. In America, it is lost on many of us and many of us have drifted into hyper-selfish, "i got mine fuck you" worldviews, and our communities are suffering for it.
Yeah I can do that. Need a couple days and I'll get it to you.
That’s fair, and I wouldn’t really disagree if it was one of the only ones. But we already have a black and white warbler, blackpoll warbler, chestnut-sided warbler, yellow-rumped warbler, magnolia warbler, Canada warbler, Nashville warbler, and at least a dozen others. It might be cute and fun to change them all to alliterative names, but it would definitely be way more confusing. I honestly don’t really mind having a few with random names, but I don’t think it’s a great loss either.
Tabulator: Interactive Data Grid for JavaScript (No React, No Vue)
If all Musk is good for is for hype and funding, there's a dime a dozen entrepreneurs who would have done the same thing as him and be equally as successful and make himself less of an ass.

I evaluated him as a person who inserted himself and made engineering decisions for good or ill and the result speaks for themselves.

Now, whether or not we agree if Musk is good at engineering is beside my point. We should hold our entrepreneurs to higher standard, and not excuse their shitty behaviors.
I've found that just 4 are enough for me:

1. Disney/Hulu Bundle
2. Crunchyroll for my anime needs
3. Criterion Channel because it's the best one

And a lot through Blu-Rays (mostly Criterions yet again), which I rip and stream through Plex.

Most of them have fine material, but it's just too much so I decided to pare it down.
PG had a rule of no politics, even though he made many political donations and made unjustful imprisonment and overturning the death penalty one of his pet projects.

Michael Seibel, Geoff Ralston, and Sam Altman were all very apolitical CEOs. Sam was the most, but usually it was only general/presidential election stuff. YC also does some lobbying with investors like Ron Conway, who in the past has supported gun control policy.

Garry Tan is the only YC CEO with insanely thin skin.
> primarily using progressive taxation

It's all well and good to take away from the rich, but where does that tax money, once taken away, end up? You're saying it should be redistributed to those making less money, but what's stopping politicians from enriching themselves with that money?

> reaching levels where they stop using their wealth to contribute to the economy (by e.g. offshoring money)

Money in Cayman Islands numbered accounts generally only happens with illegally gained money (maybe by the likes of politicians I've described above), or by people in jurisdictions with harsh capital controls (like the sort you're describing). People like Bezos or Gates aren't stashing their money away like that. Most of the ultra-rich of America derive their net worth figures from ownership of publicly-traded companies.
If people would rather burn 2% of the electricity in the US rather than deal with financial regulations, that does say something about the financial regulations. Although at this stage it is a bit unclear exactly what.
From my childhood with Rocky/Predator to the present with Mandalorian—truly stood apart. Sucks that we lost another gem.
Re wording: perhaps "costs 60s" might be sufficiently unambiguous?
It's the exact opposite. AMP, as an open alternative to FBIA or Apple News, lets anybody cache an AMP and serve it as if it were served from the original host. Other search engines also cached AMP. It's just that you use Google, so that's the only cache you're familiar with.
> and the bottom 50% of income earners as a whole pay under 3% of all federal income tax collected.

What percentage of annual cash flow in the USofA do they earn?

Is it more than 3%?
Ah, good ol'e Dr Comer. Back in school I worked on a project rewriting XINU in Rust. It was quite difficult in the early days of Rust, but it was a fun project to get insight into how XINU worked.
Even the successful asses I have personally met, I usually can't imagine removing the ass without removing what made them successful. It's not just a crazy artist stereotype.

We can do better. Why not?
Million's optimizations are only relevant if you're rendering a large number of identical stateless components (exactly like JS Framework Benchmark).

Real world applications are mostly deep trees of stateful components.
I assumed they meant in the “Ishmael” sense
Ah sorry, didn't realize thundering heard was solved by newer kernels. I can remove all my exponential back off with jitter retry strategies.
best by far != perfect
I think headsets are decent enough for virtual monitors, as in the resolution and latency are reasonable and head and hand tracking works just well enough. The software quality, HCI design and UI problems are bigger issues IMO, e.g. having a native multi tasking enviroment, proper mouse support, better gesture control over virtual monitors, better viewing of large surfaces based on eye tracking, voice controls.
I'm seeing about 6Mbps per customer during peak hour on my own network, so 1.7Mbps over a longer period of time sounds like it's in the right ballpark.
Yes it needs a lot of work to be something you have on all the time. Totally agreed. I’d say by 2050 for sure.
Svelte 5 Runes – only dead fish follow the current
This is really cool. I'm gonna make some origami noob stuff irl now
> run by a democratic system where the voters are shareholders

The more shares you hold, the greater your voice, when it comes to corporate governance. It's not at all the same as the typical idea of democracy as "one person, one vote".

Would you rather corporate governance be more like a political democracy, where no matter if someone has 30% of the shares or 0.0001%, they get the same vote? Or, perhaps the other way around, you'd like to change a political democracy to:

> limiting who allowed to own shares to people work are directly involved

where suffrage is limited to people who work and contribute to society?
Your dismissal of Bitcoin as mere ‘buzzwords and greenwashing’ overlooks its tangible achievements and real-world impact. Bitcoin is not about ‘scrounging for cheap energy’; it’s about fostering a decentralized financial system with over 100 million users worldwide and a market cap surpassing $900 billion. Beyond finance, Bitcoin’s transparent, immutable ledger offers unparalleled resistance to fraud, censorship, and corruption. Its technological innovations, like the Lightning Network and Taproot, are pioneering advancements in cryptography, economics, and beyond. With an uptime of 99.98% and a network secured by a record-high hashrate, Bitcoin’s resilience and reliability are indisputable. Dismissing it as scams, hacks, and failures not only ignores these significant contributions but also trivializes the global movement towards financial sovereignty and innovation. The real waste is in failing to recognize Bitcoin’s value and potential in driving forward not just financial, but societal progress.
"Dillon! You son of a bitch!"
"I grew up, why don't you?"

Loved him in Predator! Watching the scene where he arm wrestles Arnold boosts a man's testosterone by 20%. The ultimate action movie for guys.

RIP Carl.
No, that's a media/journalist thing, companies themselves can do whatever. As far as I could tell (I worked at A(RM|rm) at the time, but not on this, no particular inside knowledge or anything) it may as well just have been to get people to stop saying 'ay-ar-em', since it was already not an acronym as said up thread; just a branding change, font change. In fact to your point in particular no you can tell it's not that, because note the 'a' is also lower case in the logo and anything styled.
The beta doesn't have bugs that affect every single native app, and no iOS beta before has had such a bug. This bug breaks every single PWA, and several iOS betas (and even production releases) have had such bugs. As the article points out, Apple could have implemented automated testing to catch such bugs, but its incentives have resulted in this not happening.
I do something similar for my notes, but instead converting to HTML! (e.g. https://cswartout.com/notes/cse422.html) I keep my notes as markdown in a repo, then "build" them onto a web server after pushing. I've found it easy to write and always accessible, which is nice.
time to rewatch Predator
One might argue about the relative value of interest rates vs risk, but all lending incurs risk. Maybe very little, but non-zero.
> "Synthetic data helps with the basics. Meaningful synthetic time-series data can be generated using statistical models or physical simulations. These basic temporal patterns can teach the model the grammar of time series forecasting."

Can someone elaborate on what a grammar means in the context of time series forecasting?
yep, ccd size makes all the difference!
This is why I don't like the term "forever chemicals" because it's not clear what it covers and it feels like a marketing term.
They probably mean the manifold of the universe
Post it publicly, and maybe even submit it to HN.
Watched a bit of the demo video. Maybe I'm not the target audience but is this kind of an emacs approach to the terminal, in the sense of trying to put every possible graphical function into a TUI? For me at least the charm of TUIs is their graphical and functional simplicity, and if I wanted complex animations and layering and whatever all else that is I would look elsewhere... still cool though
Reckless endangerment? Careless disregard for human life? Profit at any cost mentality? There should be criminal charges measured in consecutive life sentences for this scandal. Horrifying. The FDA has dropped the ball repeatedly and I think a house cleaning is in order there.
Oh, my humble apologies!
Have you listened to the Joe Rogan Experience? If you find “slackjawed” to be inaccurate, video recordings of the interviews are also available for you to review.

I welcome an alternative description of your personal experience listening to Joe Rogan that is more “substantive” than what I’ve written. Admonishments are all well and good, but constructive feedback is even better if we’re asking for better posts!

Edit: To clarify, the term is a quote from Rogan himself in an episode so…?
Because you need an S3 compatible API?

I use ZFS for most of my things, but I have yet to find a good way of just sharing a ZFS dataset over S3.
People can meet anywhere anytime in private and trade whatever they want and negotiate and that determines the price. And this can easily happen in any country not controlled by the US.

So the US military opinion on what the doller should be worth is pretty much irrelevant.