skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I recognize that the list hasn't been updated in a long time (almost all of the Android games have not had commits for 7+ years), but one I would recommend is LibreSudoku. It's just normal Sudoku, but by nature of it being FOSS it beats the alternatives.

https://github.com/kaajjo/Libre-Sudoku
Yeah, I started with ME2 and really liked it. ME and a few others are among the few AAA games I enjoyed to play.
man thanks for the nostalgic rush, upon witnessing tucows a phrase I've not seen since forever I was instantly transported to 1998 searching with alta vista/infoseek getting gaming tips off happypuppy.com and updating my geocitie website, man those were the days
> It shouldn't be up to me as Joe consumer to evaluate a professional doing their job

Your position is...what? That it should be up to Uber(?), government(?), to...hire auditors that properly reflect the demographics of the market the driver is operating in to evaluate whether or not they do a good job with customer service, including making you feel safe etc, (which is a very wide spectrum, dependent on region!).

Let me guess: you also refuse to do star-ratings of drivers because it's "not your job" to exercise the unique opportunity you have to keep unsafe, selfish, or even hostile/creepy drivers from succeeding and continuing to use a platform to profit/take advantage of others?
Talent is everywhere, opportunity is not. We are all losing out because of this
The other side of this coin is critical thinking. If you cant rebel you cant resist being fed bullshit. Which we see playing out. Without a doubt American students could be better behaved though.
Loved it! Well made and engaging.

Is there just one solution for each puzzle?
> and the fact that none of them have gotten any traction beyond hobby projects or one-off uses says something.

What are you talking about? One of the world's most resilient systems was written in Erlang (the AXD301)... and was dynamically typed at that, lol. Not to mention WhatsApp, Discord, and others.

Based on a thread a few days ago, I think a lot of people who have never used FP before don't seem to realize that outside of Haskell, it's generally very easy to do state in functional languages. Also, they aren't constantly copying entire data structures every time you modify them which some people just refuse to believe for some reason.
Temp.sh – Temporary File Upload (via terminal)
People like their editor to be fast, work on more platforms, be open source, not being tied to Microsoft, etc.

Plenty of reasons why someone would choose Lapce over VS Code.
> I wonder what it is that leads to such inefficiency.

My understanding is that there is little corporate funding available to resource compiler engineers to prioritize "do nothing and exit" workloads.
20% of your total bill,

20% of the "base fare",

or 20% of the driver's cut?
Am I wrong? Just noticed the downvote. That is my understanding of the old AIO kernel API anyway. The original io_uring paper describes some of the deficiencies of AIO. And the fact that the API is broken on non-O_DIRECT regular file descriptions is well known.
Archimedes – C++20 reflection via code generation
I mean Google is making AI models and Google is summarizing sites so they may well be competing. The difference is Google has a near monopoly on search and ads.
I suspect this is because when they rolled out their Perspectives \ Discussions tab, Reddit completely dominated the results. One article I read said they appeared in 97.2% of results.
Asian American movies are so rare that even a moderately interesting one get a lot of excitement.
In that language, I would say that we are dealing with a multi-dimensional differential equation.
Addressed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39420084
Just buy semaglutide from an online peptide store for about $100 per 10mg.
KAS has very specific mandate though and doesn't share with other institutions - they tend to go after very specific things that they do know how to get.

Not that it's a crystal clear institution, but everything will go around taxes and customs with them, even when it's something rotten.
Sometimes people who ask are unable to make the talk. I might have an ill student, for instance.

Just to broaden the point, what is a good set of slides very much depends on what kind of talk you are giving, it seems to me.
Perhaps it's a pun?
I would have liked to read the rest of this thread, alas...
I still don't understand why you claimed that:

> [Helix]'s quite hostile towards its own community.
> Nobody around me.

How would you know? Do you ask everybody?
Mac Virtual Display on Vision Pro Requires Same Apple ID
Google Cloud’s new Assured Open Source Software service (2022)
Yeah. Cities like Pompeii and Herculeum are amazing to see. Then there are structures like this that carried water over 50km.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pont_du_Gard
We're not going to support VSCode extensions, it's not viable for us and would require to bring VSC/NodeJS runtime everywhere Lapce needs to run
GlobalAlloc can be used for fallible allocations: its functions just return a null pointer on failure, as with malloc() and realloc() in C. The main limitations are around the safe heap data structures in the standard library, which don't stably expose any fallible APIs except for Vec::try_reserve().
It delivered what it advertised in the title. You have to evaluate a film in context of what it was trying to do
Yes. If you want to argue that WASM is higher level than 'real' assembly, I would point towards its ability to call functions more than its slightly weird jumps.
While I'm sure China has helped probably a lot comes down to the founder. I've taken an interest since Charlie Munger started praising him

>“This guy,” Munger tells Fortune, “is a combination of Thomas Edison and Jack Welch – something like Edison in solving technical problems, and something like Welch in getting done what he needs to do. I have never seen anything like it.” (2009)

And more recently

>“He can do things you can’t do,” Munger said on a Sunday episode of the podcast Acquired. “He’s a fanatic that knows how to actually make things with his hands. He’s closer to ground zero in other words. The guy at BYD is better at actually making things than Elon is.” (2023)

And Munger wasn't one to praise many people like that. Also Wang is focused on cars rather than faffing with Twitter.
This is wonderful! Just last night I realized I had a need for something like this, while using the "words containing" feature of Pleco. I find I can remember characters much better if I see their relationship to other characters. Then I recognized hey this is a graph, that would be a cool thing to play with.

I learned intermediate level Chinese 40 years ago, back when paper dictionaries with pinyin were the hot new thing. Then I forgot it all. I recently stumbled across Pleco, which astonished me so much I started learning Chinese again.

I'm looking forward to using HanziGraph in my studying.
That is more or less not how it works in Washington. Property tax is divided proportionately across owners by property valuation. If all prices rise by the same percent, tax assessed per property in absolute terms does not change, and as a percentage of price, actually falls. Only if your property value rises faster than the average or if the government assesses more total tax does your property tax go up.
Cxx: Configuration-free utility for building executables written in C++
That was a great blog. Thanks for sharing!
One thing about many of those past mechanical inventions is that even though they eliminated a lot of manual labor jobs in some fields, they probably created a lot of manual labors jobs to make the machines or obtain the resources to make the machines.

So you might lose your manual labor farm job to a newly invented machine, but there will be a lot of openings for factory workers to assemble those machines and miners to obtain the metal to build them.

When AI takes your job it quite likely doesn't involve any new hardware. It might just be a program running on a computer your (now ex) employer already had. This seems fundamentally more disruptive.
Friendly supportive community with a lot of knowledge. Had some very good answers to questions there
Reddit reportedly signed a multi-million content licensing deal with AI company
Everyone has their own blinders. And not every movie is for everyone.

Shouldn't really expect that a movie (or a book, or a scroll) from 50 years ago or 5000 miles away is speaking to the modern local audience. The world is diverse and it changes.
Why would YT want to give away all this excellent training data for LLMs/AI? My guess is not doing this makes it expensive for those wanting to slurp up data
It depends on the subreddit but as a long time Reddit user I find that moderation has changed and you can be banned for posting on topic posts.
> (No wifi killswitch on Framework laptops at this time.)

Because it is practically not possible with current hardware. Theoretically it is possible to design PCIe hot-plugging but no WiFi card/driver supports it.

Maybe it is possible to do over Thunderbolt but I wouldn't hold my breath.

Of course there are USB WiFi chips but they are much worse in every aspect than PCIe ones.
A lot of very good books are ruined by throwing them at kids who aren't in the same mindset that the author is targeting. Meanwhile great literature for children gets ignored because adults don't respect it.
doesn't chrome track your browsing history? Could be that people spend time on certain sites, affects what google trusts and/or thinks is popular and ieeds into the ranking for searches.

who knows.
Can you give some examples of linear and non-linear materials?
How can it be 3:1? Seems the male/female breakdown for SF is about 1.1:1. There are some other factors, but I still don't see how it can be anywhere close to 3:1.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_San_Francisc...
I (almost) never use that. I expected it to be more distracting than it is though.

I have the screen dimmed right down. You can also choose dark mode.

I think Tesla needs better salespeople, there's a lot of things that I found out after purchase that makes me like it more.
I’ve been banned on two separate accounts for posting something the mod of the subreddit didn’t like. When I found out there was no appeal I kinda gave up on Reddit.
Not sure how popular rogaining is in the US, but it's very fun and might appeal to a lot of HN users. In South Australia at least, every event has map and compass lessons beforehand for newcomers.

https://orienteeringusa.org/explore/what-is-rogaining/
The Bible is the source materials for some of the greatest movies and shows in history, but also has some boring listings of people's ancestors.
Exactly master come from the latin magister which mean the school teacher, the slave owner in latin is dominus (dominion , dominate etc.)
He may have been confused because it’s a dumb statistic.

In good faith he probably assumed that the above post implied that Tesla was in some way leading other manufacturers, rather than Tesla having the single best selling model while massively underperforming in sales compared to other manufacturers that have had the bright idea of offering many different models of car.
Ask HN: What's according to you the best place to live with children and why?
Remote work gives more flexibility than ever.

So where is the best place (country, city or neighbourhood) to raise a family?

Everyone has different preferences so even more important than the place itself is the "why" you think this is the best place
There's no great mystery here, if you look at the internal function that's being called, it contains a TODO explaining that the code is unnecessarily quadratic and needs to be fixed:

https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/blob/12b12ba17a380e321...

So if selecting all matches requires calling this function for each match then I guess it's accidentally cubic?

I also spotted two linear scans before this code (min by key and max by key).

It seems like a combination of the implementation being inefficient even for what it was for (and that this was known), then it was used for something else in a naive way, and the use of a bad abstraction in the code base came at a performance cost.

I don't think this is a case of Rust either demonstrating or failing to demonstrate zero-cost abstractions (at a language level). A language with zero-cost abstractions doesn't promise that any abstraction you write in it is magically going to be free, it just promises that when it makes a choice and abstracts that away from you, it is free (like with dynamic dispatch, or heap allocation, or destructors, or reference counting, etc).
It seems like she probably has inherited wealth but it doesn't actually say that in he article does it?
May be internet needs a refresh from walled gardens and one sided impositions without any accountability. Some class of services need to be protected to the same level as access to basic utilities such as roads or power…
She leads with fonts being the most important aspect of beautiful slides?

Sorry, that is very backward thinking. And not very helpful at all if you have to follow a style guide (like for your company).

Content is the most important thing for any slides. “Beauty” means keeping slides simple and to the point. Very simple graphical composition can go a long way.

I also am not a fan but personally of overly cartoony kind of presentations. It fits in some contexts, but when I see it in engineering or development it rankles me. Maybe I’m just old.
Tears of the Kingdom leaked a week or so early from the cart, full game.
Hey Julien!

Great to see that you finally released this ;)
+1, i hit “back” as soon as i saw an email input.
If it's smarter than us it's pretty irrelevant whether it takes 12W or 5KW or even 1TW to run. Sure it may stop improving once it's far surpassed Von Neumann-level (at some point nobody knows) due to some physics or unknown information constraints but I don't think that has any practical bearing on much.
That isn't true in both ways. The "world" is effectively not finite (we keep learning new ways to more efficiently make use of stuff), and capitalism doesn't rely on infinite growth.
Which is a sad commentary on Asian Americans. There’s multiple, massive movie industries in Asia, which are dependent on non-Asians for nothing. You can go your whole life watching nothing but Indian, Chinese, Japanese, or Korean content.
Using reddit with the default front page is like getting a podcast app and only listening to the top 5 most subscribed podcasts.
It did look like remote work would help the housing issue and allow people to migrate to second and third size cities, but that is backpedaling now and you need to be able to go to your office which gets us back to the original problem
> Maybe you just don't know a lot of programmers.

What a completely odd thing to say on a site like this, but alrighty.

Anyway, I'll be clear: I run a business that deals with CSVs and their oddities. I am acutely aware of how well they can work. This has nothing to do with the fact that most programmers I've met, given the choice, would prefer literally any other data format.
+2

10x more so for product tour product.
> most beneficial to those that need it the least and least beneficial to those that need it the most

along those same lines, as someone who is rabidly anti-AI for coding, I've come up with a couple standards. If you can't explain to an expert the code you have produced with the use of "AI" (read: LLM), and/or you haven't tested it thoroughly then I don't want you using Copilot or any other automated tool.
OFRAK – Open Firmware Reverse Analysis: Unpack, Analyze, Modify, Repack
You can keep track of which posts you have read with RSS but not comments.
Aesthetics. The look/feel of your presentation - as much as possible it should feel aligned with your topic, evoke the feelings that you want from your audience, and help to emphasize the most important content.
I am commenting on the reasons why most programmers I've met get stuck with CSVs as a data format.

I am not commenting on some ill-fated attempt to add types to CSV columns.

Edit: removed a "not" in the wrong place.
If my whole worldview was upended 50 times or more each year by classic great films, my ego psyche and would lay crumbled on the floor.

You should show more respect for the people you depend upon to maintain your sense or intellectual and moral superiority. Where would you be without them?
First time hearing of the Takahashi Method.

The way I transform text to slides is with quarto support for reveal.js

This does everything you need and means you can keep it plain text and code in a qmd file.
that sounds more list lobste.rs ...

you have to be 'approved' to post a topic, which you get by commenting on existing topics over time. TBH, I've never even bothered opening an account as I find it relaxing to be in 'read only' mode :-)
Fwiw my question was rethorical.

And it was meant to highlight that even if you have the tech (which we don't - the cheap tricks chatgpt or copilot do are impressive but still cheap tricks - are super expensive when it comes to actually training the models) it may not make economic sense to deploy them.

Even if it makes sense to deploy them the social unrest and volatility that will result in society may not end up well. (What's the point if all the consumers go away or they cannot actually buy the shit you're producing)
What all this says to me, in total, is that greater competition where you have a bunch of potentially medium sized companies or smaller but no clear massive (50%+ market share) leader that power can’t congregate means they have both incentive to provide a better experience and having multiple targets makes it harder on negative actors, effectively.

Thats my takeaway here is that we should as a matter of regulation / spirit of market competition lean on incentivizing creating medium (mid?) size companies worth collective $100 billion+ than a few giant trillion dollar corporations, as it relates to majority software companies.

I think with hardware it’s
A bit different when it comes to economies of scale so I don’t know how that could break down and I don’t want to include that for the sake of argument but there could be something there too
There's a nucleus for a standup bit in there somewhere.
No, storing multiple copies on _encrypted_ data with private keys in possession of the owners of data, not companies processing / storing it. That way you could leave those files on an HTTP server and it would be safe. The driver for centralised storage of DNA and other data is the business model based on resale of the data in raw or processed form.
How does Bitmagnet compare to Aquatic? https://github.com/greatest-ape/aquatic
Block becomes the latest fintech to lay off workers
We all care about what others think. We are social creatures with that experience real consequences for anti-social behavior. You still have to filter things and pick your battlea.
Well, because any specific outcome from sampling a random distribution is indeed very unlikely.

In practice, that means that if you have an alternate "non-random" or "less random" explanation for the data, you'll be convinced that it's almost surely the correct one after just a few samples (via the obvious Bayesian decision framework, or just "common sense").

For example, imagine that you are rolling a die and 3 always comes up. On every roll, the likelihood of the die being a fair random die (as opposed to a loaded die) is divided by the number of sides, so with a 6-sided die, you'll usually be convinced that it's loaded after just 3-20 times of giving the same result (depending on your prior on it being loaded vs fair and your decision threshold).

Likewise, if only 1 and 2 come up you'll quickly be convinced that it's an unusual die that only has 1 and 2 symbols on the face.

Or another way to look at it is that processes are usually not random at all (rather they are usually deterministic, but the initial state is unknown) so a random distribution is a very bad model, and having any information about the initial state at all will drastically increase the likelihood and thus make the model with information strongly preferred; the likelihood of the random model is so low because that model is very bad, even though it may be the best available.
The History You Miss on Your Way to Work
Siri won't learn from Safari activity, anymore?

and a dozen other similar questions...
Wait. The list is only for listing supplier of Apple products. Why do you know "BYD is the primary battery supplier for most consumer electronics (you're iPhone or Macbook is using a BYD battery for example)."?

The Apple's supply chain is very complex, and we don't know the exact number of supply percentage, do we?
They must be treated as the young adults they are, whose decisions and opinions matter.
I agree with most of this, but it's worth noting BYD is only 35% of China's auto market. Tesla is #2 at 8%. All the rest are other Chinese companies.

People in this thread are focusing a lot of ire at Tesla, but why do none of the other US, European, Japanese or South Korean auto makers make a showing? Why are they all behind not just BYD and Tesla but a bunch of other Chinese companies most people have never heard of? It's easy to blame Elon and his dumb tweets, but China is eating everyone's lunch in EVs, Tesla is notable solely for being in the game and losing while effectively no other auto makers are even in the game.

Literally most of the top 10 EV companies in China are doing more EV sales solely in China than the global EV sales of basically any other company on earth except Tesla (VW gets a big asterisk). A truly incredible failure across "the west".
The printing industry's doing fine. There's big printers, small printers, they're doing more printing per person, but there's also far more printing being done total, and so far more people working in the printing industry now than then. And that's on top of the sprawling supply chains building and supplying the technology and materials to them.

There is nothing like that for AI. The fact that something thematically similar happened in the past does not mean it's applicable here. Now, there are no new supply chains to build, this silicon's getting manufactured one way or another. No new jobs, just replace the department with an individual.
Nebula is great!
From what I found after testing other solutions (headscale, netbird, netmaker) It's also the only completely open source mesh vpn that can be configured with a highly available control plane (just run multiple lighthouses, nothing is shared) and also supports multiple root CAs for nodes, relays and control planes (and each node can be a relay too)

I just wish there was a kubernetes operator to easily set up mesh sidecars like with tailscale and it would be perfect!
Six Months On, Starfield's Player Count Shouldn't Matter
Another important factor, imo, is size. Quality on platforms like Twitter, Reddit, HN, Mastodon is inversely proportional to their size. If a platform gets big enough, regardless of its motives or polish, there will be more incentive to game it.

Platforms like HN and Mastodon are great because they are small. They cater more towards a smaller, more technical community, which it isn't worth it to game with spam or whatnot because they're small and more aware of this kind of manipulation. Smaller "gems" in bigger platforms (think a small, old subreddit) can be good for the same reason.

I guess this advocates more for the small web, which I'm all for, but there's less money in that. I wonder what could practically what incentives could make the web smaller and more useful.
Curious, why Rust instead of Zig?
The artist is given the content to be illustrated, extrapolates themes and overarching rhetorical or narrative aspects of the work, creates visual representations or metaphors corresponding to these aspects, generates 3-5 interpretations, shows them to the AD, who provides feedback on what has been extrapolated, as well as various design considerations.