skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks! You'll definitely notice them now. If you go on the first Tuesday of the month, you'll see a group of lifters attempting to put themselves in the history books.

There's also a whole day event in August on the green with some stonelifting competitions! In the last few years, it's attracted some elite strongmen and strongwomen too.
you're missing the word "static" to have that work as intended. Option (2) at https://en.cppreference.com/w/c/language/array

Parameters like `const double b[static restrict 10]` for at least 10 long and doesn't alias other parameters.

Syntactically this is pretty weird.
Guilty as charged. I'm definitely aware of my tendency to repeat things. In my admittedly flimsy defense, it stems from my fear of being misinterpreted.
If you can’t afford to pay for the labour to produce it, then why would you expect to be able to buy it?
Tony Chen even addresses this directly in the video above.

They literally had a hard line in the sand. $600. If it costs more than $600 to hack it then they really don't care.

The other big thing is games being locked to a specific OS version, meaning some games require updates to play them. This has been key in their security strategy. It's basically pointless to hack it, it will be patched and you'll have to opt in to the patch to play anything new.
It's not a question of morals, but a fundamental requirement for the publicly traded stock market to function.

If insider trading is allowed, the market will turn into a game called 'who has the best insider information'. No one will buy or sell stocks based on public information alone, because they will always be at a disadvantage.
99.999999999% of degree recipients do not become billionaires either.

The point is that using a degree as decisive evidence of "can follow rules/policies and track towards a long-term goal with success" is kind of ridiculous. Especially if you're evaluating a candidate with years of actual job experience.

(And it would be quite hypocritical if a hiring manager for a company founded by a dropout disrciminated against droputs.)
Did you custom build those Language processors for this task? Or did you repurpose something already existing? I have never heard anyone use ‘Language processor’ before.
> Society seems to reward people who get about as much done as they say they can, consistently, on something useful, while not being too unpleasant to be around.

You said yourself, consistently. There's nothing consistent about living with ADHD, you simply can't be consistent, it's one of the major issues with it.

I believe you are speaking out of ignorance, and that's fine, if you also allow yourself to know you are ignorant and try to understand how it is for others, to grow out of your own ignorance.

If you have not lived with ADHD or had a partner with it to understand the many, multifaceted ways it affects someone's life I don't think you can even grasp what it is, it's ok to be ignorant if you are kind enough to acknowledge and try to understand what you do not know about.

So far I've only seen your rebuttals coming from the same place as people telling us we should just do better, that is a simple matter of willpower. Or worse, that society does accommodate for it (it doesn't).

Society rewards consistency, rewards people with good organisational skills who can persist on a task until its completion, no matter how boring or difficult it is. A neurodivergent person has to develop and practice that, every single day, knowing that in many days you'll fail to do it and all that's left is to try again the next day, and the next, and the next, and the next...
How about effort to remove undefined behavior based on non-portable assumptions?

No code should cast a pointer to a `long`, ever. Trying to excuse it it with "we don't support 32-bit" is deeply wrong.

EDIT: Apparently this position is unpopular. I am curious why people feel differently.
The point of it being a good decision was that it wasn’t a bet: they were locking in a known as opposed to it being unknown. I guess you can say choosing not to play is a bet of some kind but it is a different class of bet I think.
Well then good thing it was only "accidental."

This also ignores the large number of people with insider information who are not execs at the company. Clients, partnering firms, etc. If it's all about fiduciary duty, then the law firm doing a large M+A deal should mismanage that deal, so they can trade on it for their own profit.
Rochester, NY (where I live) had a bridge over the Genesee River that had buildings on both sides well into the 20th century. They were finally removed in the 1960s(!) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Street_Bridge_(Rochester,...
totally, React with a basic requirement of Babel to function and Webpack with ability to throw megabytes of crap at the user without understanding what you are doing and what it implies (like barrel files pulling in all the dependency tree of a module, or having runtime functions like "extend" in 150 versions in the same bundle) – all of that resulted in layers of complexity few engineers are willing to learn about.
How long is the generation going to take ? It's been spinning for some time here (Firefox)...
I am slightly concerned with running embedded Unix software if 32-bit is going away so fast.
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There are some competitions with crowds. They're effectively strongman comps but solely with stones, and they're getting more popular.

Generally, you're alone or in a small group. So your idea of a lone man stalking across a Scottish moor isn't too far off. Usually no lycra though.
Yep, mentioned that in the intro to the article - recommended ++!
IQM achieves a new benchmark result on 20-qubit quantum computer
all of this for the fake promise of "easiness to reason about" and "great DX". Which is not even remotely true, it’s MORE DIFFICULT to reason about and the DX of putting together these layers of badly configured stuff is anything but "good".
> Products that you buy have their marketing priced in. Even if you don't see the adds you are still paying for them

Marketing costs are not included in Gross Profit Margin calculations, and don't have an impact on COGS.

Marketing spend is primarily used to grow your TAM and channel customers to your product, but is very marginal spend wise.
Thanks!

The original idea for the site was something along these lines (a log of people's lifts). I may have something in the pipeline...
Am I the only one reluctant getting into lengthy discussions with a computer about making 3D models (or any other creation activity in fact) instead of doing it? Especially when I have specific ideas about certain details not that easy to put into words that both me and the receiving end (in this case computer) have the exact same (potentially cultural) understanding about. These panda and things are fun early demos for play but how far is this and more importantly, how far can it be reliable? How useful this can be eventually for serious matter where it really counts to be used? Perhaps there is a reason that practically no real engineering disciplines (work with 3D models professionally) rely on anecdotes and conversations, storytelling, going to the place of manufacture or construction telling with pretty words how to form the product but rely on technical drawings following specific rules that limit what and how is told and what people involved learn to make and read throughout years of training. If casual conversation was enough perhaps other than art and entertainment matters was not having their restricted language either (on top of special formatted documents).

Make me a house... no, not that tall... a bit taller now... good... and a family home only... also it is ugly, make it look like in England... no, not modern England but old....not that old, from after Victorian era... ah, not the ones made for coal miners, those are ugly, make it detached and something a middle class family in Surrey would like... no, that's too big ... put it on the shelf darling... hey, I did not talk to you, do not put the house on a shelf! ... good, but I do not have that much land, make it narrow... and have American kitchen in it... no, not with American stove but an induction one... and do not start the stairs right at the entrance that is unpractical... have the bathroom in the ground floor... I don't care if it is not a proper English home anymore just do what I tell.... but not exactly how I tell but do it the way I want!....
Are there already tools out there? Let's collect some.

https://radwege-check.de

Lets you compare bicycle lane designs, and how safe both cyclists and motorists feel.
Nothing is also stopping you from putting Windows on the Steam Deck, Valve even provides drivers for you to do it!
many (most?) red squiggles are autofixable with eslint. I use eslint exactly like prettier, in that I never think
about formatting and everything gets fixed/formatted on save.
Ahh yep, I agree with that as well. Having said that I think selling the assets and renting them back means that what tax revenue there is, is structurally at a disadvantage from the days when the UK was prepared to own assets
Creating Custom Exceptions in Elixir
In the past there was a thing called company scrip. It was a big problem. State issued money sure as been a lot better.

That said, states do not have a monopoly on money. Ever heard of Robux? Gift cards? Airline miles? Arcade tokens? Credit card reward points? There are a lot of other moneys in our society even if you ignore bullshit crypto coins.

Theoretically these other currencies are pegged to the dollar, but not really. Even gift cards, which have a value expressed in dollars, have a different value. Sometimes the value is increased because they are untrackable dollars that can be used for scams/crime. The value and desirability of goods and services offered by the company that issued the gift card also affect its value.

Would you trade a $1000 Apple gift card for a $1000 Applebee’s gift card? Would you buy a $1000 Apple gift card for $1000? Would you buy an Applebee’s gift card for $1000?
Just so you know, plenty of people have been penalized for practicing law without a license. If someone engages in insider trading based on a mistake you made on the internet, you can be liable.

In my jurisdiction, that would involve me taking money (not just talking on the internet), so I'm not at risk, but in plenty of states, you can be. A lot of this hinges on the difference between "legal information" (which is generic) and "legal advice" (which is specific).

There are whole law review articles on this, which I read more than a decade ago, nerding on something related.

But that's beside the point. A major reason for the disclaimer is that people SHOULD be aware of my level of expertise. I do the same on technical posts too. I'll disclaim whether e.g. I have world-class expertise in a topic, worked in an adjacent domain, or read a blog post somewhere (and wish others did too). It's helpful to know people's backgrounds. I am NOT a lawyer specializing in securities law. I know enough to tell people the line is more complex than trading on non-public information, but I am utterly unqualified to tell people where that line is. If you're planning to do that, you SHOULD NOT rely on it. Either read relevant case law, talk to a genuine lawyer who specializes in this stuff, or find some other way to educate yourself on whether what you're doing is okay.

So it does matter I'm not a lawyer, if not for the reasons you mentioned.
A manifesto for small, static, web apps
I’m wondering the same myself. Is MQTT a winner and how many companies are really managing their own fleets versus selling end devices that connect to some hub via zigbee/thread/wifi like the matter model. I suppose unless you sell subscriptions you’d want to stay away from managing a fleet.
auto, typeof, _Generic are implemented in cake.
Sometimes when they are used inside macros the macros needs to be expanded.
Then cake has
#pragma expand MACRO. for this task.

Sample macro NEW using c23 typeof.

#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>

static inline void* allocate_and_copy(void* s, size_t n) {
void* p = malloc(n);
if (p) {
memcpy(p, s, n);
}
return p;
}

#define NEW(...) (typeof(__VA_ARGS__)*) allocate_and_copy(&(__VA_ARGS__), sizeof(__VA_ARGS__))
#pragma expand NEW

struct X {
const int i;
};

int main() {
auto p = NEW((struct X) {});
}

The generated code is

#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>

static inline void* allocate_and_copy(void* s, size_t n) {
void* p = malloc(n);
if (p) {
memcpy(p, s, n);
}
return p;
}

#define NEW(...) (typeof(__VA_ARGS__)*) allocate_and_copy(&(__VA_ARGS__), sizeof(__VA_ARGS__))
#pragma expand NEW

struct X {
const int i;
};

int main() {
struct X * p = (struct X*) allocate_and_copy(&((struct X) {0}), sizeof((struct X) {0}));
}
It's not about whether the cheats or bots existed in the past. I'm confident they did. It's about the experience that the online game is now mostly bots playing with bots.

I mean, they're programmed to work in teams. So, for example, you might enter a game and find that 7 out of the 8 players (8 players is the max per game) are bots doing a speed run. And those are pretty much the only games you see. I'm sure something similar existed in the past, but it definitely wasn't as visible. And I'm not an active gamer, so that was the first time I experienced it.

It just completely trivialized the game. Whenever you needed an item, someone would eventually find out and just give it to you for free. At least back in the day there was an economy where things had value. People even paid for participating in certain events. What made the game fun was the challenge of progress and the excitement of getting that rare drop.
Can relate to Linux machines. That moment when you think USB is broken and realize "oops didn't reboot after kernel update"...
The homebrew scene still exists today, just moved consoles.

I was just playing around with the Xbox Dev Mode this weekend and trying out different emulators.
> Does any of this matter still or should we embrace this 64 bit only world? Will CPU makers remove i686 support? I guess we're going to find out.

We're already on this path, Intel has proposed an "X86-S" subset which drops support for booting into 16/32-bit modes (though 32-bit applications would still be supported under a 64-bit OS), ARM Cortex-A cores already dropped support for 32-bit boot a few years ago and the latest ones are also dropping support for 32-bit applications, so the whole stack has to be 64-bit. Apple preemptively killed 32-bit apps even on hardware that could technically still support them, and their current hardware doesn't support 32-bit at all, not even in Rosetta.
> not sure why it is such a mystery feature from people on this site

What would be substantive would be to teach us that this can be done, rather than point out (based on dubious evidence, AFAICT) that we don't know yet as a means of one-upmanship. I don't believe you're trying to be mean, but I suspect that a vast majority of people would feel otherwise which is worth avoiding if you're able.

BTW, lack of "reply" option is probably due to the delay feature (the duration varies based on certain criteria) and can be bypassed by clicking the timestamp, which loads the comment in its own page, on which there is no such delay.
Define invisibility.
And then would be fired. Getting their golden parachute and insider trading bonus.
I mean it's a stake in the ground for a conversation.

React is bad at "static" content. What happens when large portions of your site are cachable and a small but important part is highly dynamic (SPA like). Building that monster in react is a pain in the ass. You end up running a node server, and all the fun that comes with that, just to give a consistent developer experience to your js/front end/ full stack team.

If you go back 10 years the HN community would happily shit all over PHP for its sins. Yet node/react seem to get a pass. I dont see any one screaming about the fact that JSX is the same as PHP mixed in HTML. (and im going to get down voted for that).

React isnt bad, but the web is not a SPA, a lot of it doesn't need to be a SPA. Articles like this are pushing the js community to a reflection point. One in which it can embrace the lessons of the past that it missed and move forward in a better way. NO, isnt the answer... better tools and tooling is.
Honestly, I recommend all of his works. Diaspora and Permutation City are often mentioned here on HN - that's how I got started with the author - and I agree, these two stand out among the rest, at least for me, but only because I found the topics the books explore more relatable and engaging.
The point would be to get more screen estate and hence a more immersive experience. It's why The Shield was later released in widescreen despite originally being cropped for 4:3. Similarly there's a non-matted full-frame video from Jurassic Park and it's a whole different experience because you see so much more. AI would allow generative fill to create the environment and truly experience the vast space or see the environment even in close-ups. The counter argument would be that frame and composition matter.
It draws you a 'Golden IBM PC' - and then the screen goes "well green, anyway"! At least if you're running it on a monochrome board (where it evidently expects that you're using the green-screen 5151 monitor) - haven't seen the ending in CGA. :)
> a child count as .5 (except the third who count as 1 whole part do not ask me why)

Just the third child, or any after the second? If the latter, I would assume it's an incentive to have more children.
Sure. Agree with that. But we can be very confident in the price of compute decreasing over time.

(Although we can make inform estimates on OpenAIs cost structure for serving models well enough to guess they are probably breaking even on it, or pretty close to it. Eg listen to the gradient dissent interview with the Together AI founders and it’s clear they are doing the same, and unless you think OpenAI is remarkably worse at serving technology it implies they are in the breaking even ballpark)

And we still don’t need AGI for it to be a great business.
>>As well as discourages intentionally messing up within the company and profiting from short selling

While I do not agree with the OP on insider trading being good.... I also think short selling is a net negative and should be banned right along side insider trading
Good luck proving it.
Pushing the limits of mathematical reasoning in open language models
https://www.jonesfoodcompany.co.uk/

JFC2 - LOCATION: Lydney, Gloucestershire CROPS: Herbs, salads

FIRST HARVEST: Summer 2023 GROW SPACE: 15,000m2 GROWING CAPACITY: 1,000T per year

Pressers:

https://www.roythorne.co.uk/site/sectors/food-and-drink-soli...

https://greenhouse.agency/blog/food-innovation-pioneer-james...

I've not found any detailed tech reports (power and water draw downs, etc) but they've been through a few iterations and appear to have much of their own solar power factored in to their business making them semi independant from energy costs, although likely locked in to paying back capital costs for own infrastructure.
I think there is a far more effective method in this situation: the FDA has mercifully made this data available for download as plain text files: https://www.fda.gov/medical-devices/510k-clearances/download...

So I would download all 6 files, then write a script/app to fuzzy search/filter/transform those files as needed. No need to manually scrape using the web form!

For example, here is line 65457 from PMNLSTMN.ZIP. It seems the OP is interested in searching the last column and outputting the first column:

K202167|Cordis Corporation|...|N||Brite Tip Radianz Guiding Sheath
"third party payer"
If you’re buying stocks based on public information alone, in this age of web scraping and algorithmic trading, you’re already always at a disadvantage.
Fair, although still doesn’t imply it was greater fools buying. They just had different risk profiles.
very likely the majority of them have to work for a living, hence "working class"

many are probably immigrants as well

edit: according to Wikipedia, some people use "middle class" for white-collar workers
Cases like this highlight the importance of having accessible OCR tools, such as the one in Windows PowerToys which I learned to love. With just a shortcut you can extract text from any window, effectively bypassing browser or app limitations.
Looks like a scam - the number at the bottom is a 900 number, not an 800 number, so anyone who calls will get charged for the call.
> Our architecture is so simple I’m not even going to bother with an architectural diagram. Instead, I’ll discuss a few boring things we do that help us keep things boring.

Maybe that is why everyone goes with the the latest and greatest sophisticated techniques that are popular on the conference circuit. At least it has a diagram.
Completed your inner journey? I don't think there's an end to the inner journey.
It harms the other side of the trade that doesn’t have the information.
Think there's lot of examples of the Fortune 5000 just being a single Rails or Django app for the longest time.

Seems in line with the we're soon going to see a single person billion dollar company narrative.