skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Original photography sometimes has tricky licensing — photos are good for only 5 years, then have to be renewed. That’s what photo editors at these magazines do. The text content itself is usually a one-and-done deal though.
Nobody really cares about Vice, because of the politic that just didn't make sense anymore. They stopped making good content like a decade ago.
If I didn't have a cold, if I had not worked 80 hours the week before, if my wife and kids were ok.....and if I had time to spend about 5 hours a day for 3 months on leetcode....

....sure I could pass it.
There are millions of one-liners that rhyme, you'll have be be more specific if you expect anyone to know what you're thinking of.
Every other phone in its class had the same problem; people seem to forget they part. They gave out free bumpers to mitigate it, which I didn’t see other companies do. Of course it was only Apple in the headlines, because they get the clicks.

I’m not saying Jobs was perfect, but I had a lot of experiences in the Apple Store where they would fix stuff they had the power to fix, because it shouldn’t happen. I had a spec of dust under my screen and they replaced the screen no questions ask, at no cost. I was having a logic board replaced in my MBP and they replaced the screen clutch, just because they noticed it felt loose (I didn’t even notice before they replaced it)… no deductibles or anything.

Modern Apple Care feels much more like health insurance than an extended warranty.
I’m surprised no one noticed the 502 when attempting to enable WiFi calling. Azure was the source of the 502. Cloud architecture problem.
An environment demanding constant growth can only lead to skirting all possible sources of profit. Including maximizing exploitation (gig economy) and pushing the boundaries of legality.

Measuring only profit leads to systems that destroy and corrupt everything in the interest of profit. Enshittification is in the genetic code of late stage capitalism.
sometimes people really are experts, OP built JavaScriptCore/Webkit for 10 years (and wrote many fun blog posts thx phil), and seems to be working on the ideas in this "joke project" for a few years, the allocator for isoheaping shipped in webkit in 2022 https://github.com/WebKit/WebKit/blob/main/Source/bmalloc/li...
Why Are Many Indians Fixated with the Purity of Their Bloodline?
It’s interesting to watch this company operate and see just how much better SpaceX is at PR and how internet native their broadcasts annd PR efforts are — they are head and shoulders better than their competitors.

I really am stoked to see more and more space companies setting new milestones. It’s going to be a bright future for humanity if we can continue to expand space exploration and eventually become multiplanetary. It’s awesome to be alive to witness it.
WWI was worse for soldiers for that reason, but the lines once drawn were static. WWII was extremely mobile by contrast especially considering its innovations in aerial warfare, which is why it was worse for civilians.
That's why their propaganda was so successful.
Kagi, Proton, NextDNS, 1Blocker. My internet experience has gotten a lot less free (as in beer), but I’m totally fine with that.
I do not have any insider information but chances of that happening are next to zero. The reason is pretty simple. P2P money movement is very expensive per transaction and does not generate revenue. It is typically a growth strategy. However Wallet app ships with the phone so growth problem is solved. Google would be happy if you use Venmo or something for P2P.
It's very depressing that all the comment sections from the late 2000s to mid 2010s are nowhere to be found. Also a lot of live journal type sites. Comment sections seem omitted from Internet Archive snapshots, but I find them in many ways more worthy of archival than the published articles that make the cut.
Given the PDS server works on ports 80/443 and I'd like to use a domain (@nytimes.com in the documentation, but say @example.com), how does it interoperate with existing services that already operate on @example.com , for example a website, blog, cloud.

I'd imagine this use case is quite common for self hosters. If it can't operate alongside an existing, say, nginx on this port, are there recommended alternate practices?

I'm excited at separating identity from hosting, of which self hosting identity gets us closer.
Do not worry. This is Google's fucked up branding. They are shutting down phone app not the Google Pay product.
Why on earth isn’t the Federal Reserve providing an easy money moving service that also acts as a ledger? I know about FedNow but they could also back bone transaction networks as the definitive payment pipe and cut out the middleware companies entirely

To be honest Visa type services should be provided via the central bank (again, Visa itself isn’t a credit card issuer) so businesses don’t have to soak the payment percentages
Zombie website, dead man walking, trying one left vice story more appropriate for a more timeless news source
Thanks for your reply. I’m on a phone at the moment but will check it out later.

In the meantime I’ll say that the ambiguous capital I is indeed rampant in sans fonts, but that’s not a reason to perpetuate it. Why have any ambiguity ever, when every schoolchild knows how to make a capital I? There is no benefit in doing so, and there are drawbacks.
Yeah TB behaves a lot nicer when you have a 100% complete snapshot of the IMAP account locally; a lot of things in it seem to work a lot faster and more predictably when all the folders are fully synced.

I'd run that 'offline->download/sync' every week or so. It'll automatically sync every folder you open, but running that syncs them all, and if you're an organisation fiend like me you have like 100 folders.

In addition you can take a manual backup of your email now by just zipping up the thunderbird profile folder. Always useful.
Mamba?
To be fair, StumbleUpon shut down half a decade ago and had vanished from the public consciousness far before that.
You can do that with cheap ESP boards worth about $3
Not OP, but some "problems" actually aren't.

More often, I'm looking for an easier / faster / better way to something I'm already doing, either because I want to do it _less_ (e.g. pay monthly bills) or I want to do it _more_ (e.g. find & read relevant news).

I'm Curious. Seeking innovation. Exploring.

Just because I can get water from a well with a bucket doesn't mean I wouldn't enjoy modern plumbing and irrigation.
Yes, but now you can do it with a laptop!
> Food is plentiful & inexpensive compared to the inflation that we see in America

Is that why Russian TV channels are showing Putin heroically promising to "personally" "solve the issue" of egg prices? [1] Is that why Russian authorities are telling people to grow their own bananas? [2] This strongly resembles the USSR in its final days. Even the old jokes from that era are relevant once again:

A man goes to a doctor and complains: "Doctor, there appears to be an issue either with my vision or my hearing." - "What makes you say that?" - "What I see doesn't match what I hear."

And as to whose fault the shortages were, there was a saying "put communists in charge of the Sahara and soon enough they'll run out of sand." :)

[1] https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/putin-rare-apology-over...

[2] https://www.newsweek.com/putin-banana-ban-shortage-ecuador-u...
Wasn't Soyuz the only way to get up there for a while?

Also, what better way to say "let's not nuke the shit out of each other" than to cooperate on civilian space programs?
How are you physically connecting the PS5 to the NAS?

I’m guessing NAS->SBC->PS5. Or are you connecting the NAS to the PS5 directly with a USB cable?

Also how does content play on the PS5? I know the internal NVMe has support a certain speed. Does this not apply to external drives?
Not sure that is fair? The difference seems to be the data is squarely in your own DB. You can use their SaaS for validation. You might pay for something (surprise?).
This works:

(let ((my-list '(1 2 3))
(my-other-list '(4 5 6)))
(format nil "~{~A~}"
(append my-list my-other-list)))
Reddit Announces the The Directed Share Program For IPO
Frankly I put all the correct command in in package.json file based on project

npm run dev is what I run all the time

It was never a blocker for me
So Oracle forms, but with UX/DX :-)
Reminds me of that South Park episode where they go to Mexican counterpart to NASA and get quoted $200 to haul something to the moon.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1K_1jqgCjxA&t=40s
Right but all that means is that you have a termination that can be implemented in cases where not all features are available. It indicates that it's either the wrong termination or the wrong jack.
Pornhub needs to be small. Jira will download once then be loaded locally until it gets updated, just like an offline app. Pornhub will be run in incognito mode, where caching won't help.
Amazon pays us more than $1M annually. See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37426191
As they should. They credit card cartel should have never been allowed to make users of other, cheaper payment methods subsidize their benefits.
Which programming languages is Supermaven good at?
The key was it never was free, it’s just you couldn’t see what you were trading for it. I’d much rather do my transactions above the table than behind my back.
Not saying it's not worth it, just, it's strange to put them in the same sentence when one is what makes the difference between usable and completely unusable. I lived with 20-60s dirty build times for 1-line changes at symmetry, solely because of redundant compile-time recomputation—I wouldn't wish that on anybody. 10x would have been on the upper edge of tolerable, but you certainly won't get 10x for 'cheap'—and even so, latency should rightfully be measured in the milliseconds, not seconds. (~10x, incidentally, is quoted as an upper bound for newctfe here https://forum.dlang.org/post/qxiggjwhvadbpdfkidvu@forum.dlan..., had it ever materialised.)
I have found myself nodding in agreement with this take: https://x.com/fchollet/status/1750702101523800239
Maybe a shorter trial would work?

Personally I only need about 30 minutes with a code autocompletion LLM to see if it will do what I want without pissing me off (and maybe even making me smile!)
I have a short collection of ideas here.[0] The biggest thing I've done is tell bedtime stories (often collaboratively) that incorporate topics like functions, negative numbers, and debugging. Here's one where we did FizzBuzz together. [1]

[0]https://twitter.com/CBancos/status/1581662053189574656

[1]https://bancosparenting.wordpress.com/2023/02/04/pickle-and-...
Yeah depends if the Vice brand carries on. If it does then this needs to be managed which gets rid of the “brush soot off hands; not my problem” advantage.
It seems noteworthy to point out there are multiple, credible sexual assault allegations against this man:

https://www.npr.org/2023/01/20/1149748975
I remember Microsoft InfoPath, for which this appears to be a competitor.

I never really understood why InfoPath didn't catch on better.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37420281 (668 points | 5 months ago | 185 comments)

See also:

https://search.marginalia.nu/explore/random

Ask HN: Could you share your personal blog here? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36575081
This is implied by "average", assuming it's understood that a filesystem's primary unit is the "file".
On Moonpool
It’s not a jab. There were suspicions that it landed sideways because communication was lost then became very faint right after touch down.
They often do replace/repair equipment for no charge even after a warranty is expired. It seems to be up to the local store manager.
Cybersecurity has two sides: business and tech. It is invaluable to the business side, particularly in terms of making risks and threats legible, demanding mitigation and insurance strategies, compliance and certification.

Cybersecurity on the tech side, for most firms, is laughable. It indeed follows the herd model, where no one ever got fired for following "best practices", like forced password rotation every two weeks with no password reuse and absurd character requirements.

It takes a firm like Google to innovate with BeyondCorp / ZeroTrust initiatives and innovations. The rest of us are waiting for npm update to finish while CrowdStrike is consuming half the CPU of our MacBook Airs.
Curious - what was your use case for low code tool? Just build a single admin tool for a few users or something more elaborate.

FWIW I run growth for a low code platform company and we are one of the retool alternatives. One of the things I am trying to get right is getting the value proposition right for different scenarios like say building a customer portal (unlimited external users) to admin tools (few internal users). So far we have been able to do good on this front by helping customers with usage based pricing or even developer based pricing. But yet curious to hear your use case and see if there is something I am missing.
I’ve seen this topic make the trek from Stratchery to SemiAnalysis and now to SemiEngineering in the past month and a half. That’s how you know it’s a real one.
Silicon Valley predates low interest rates by decades, and the tsunami of money it generates helped to create an environment where low interest rates for long periods were even possible
You don't buy the car, the insurance, and the repair from the same company, however...
I build a better one https://teable.io/ and plan to open source it next week
That's a very interesting approach!

Ideally, skepticism has none of that: Denial is arguably not part of skepticism - it lacks skepticism of yourself (i.e., denial includes certainty). Skeptics has nothing to do with anger, or bargaining (you can't negotiate truth); and depression and emotional acceptance also are out of place.

Skepticism is unemotional in that its definition doesn't reach into emotion. But skeptics - all humans, as far as we know - are emotional creatures, and beyond a doubt those emotions play a role in driving much skepticism.

Which returns me to my point: Many responses to AI are driven more by those emotions than by skepicism.
Like I said, they don't regurgitate the way you think they do. Doesn't mean it can't regurgitate data if it's overfit to the training data.
The Negapage
Talk about Conway's Law!
>This is different to the claim here AppleCare is profitable on every unit even if they do pay out.

It's clearly worth it if you have butterfingers and manage to break it twice.
I'll finish your sentence for you. The merchant just raises prices so you can pretend like your points are saving you money.
Yeah I started writing a post criticising the smeared out average of popular media output that AI will put on the screen and realised Marvel films have been selling like hotcakes for years now. It seems like people actually love the idea of just mooshing every boring trope into a big couldron, stirring it up and sampling the pathetic goo that results.
Tumblr CEO publicly spars with trans user over account ban
The debit card behavior is probably bank specific. I had fraudulent transactions on my debit card. The bank caught it after a few transactions, alerted me, and shutdown the card when I told them it wasn't me. I didn't get charged for any of the fraudulent transactions. I also had a restaurant charge my debit card for my bill and another customer's bill (honest mistake, not fraud). The restaurant wouldn't refund the transaction, so I disputed it with my bank, who reversed the transaction. The bank was fully set up to dispute debit card transactions from their website.
American here, I think you might be slightly off. The views of Americans as to what constitutes free speech are different than what the 1st Amendment actually says and what SCOTUS is willing to extend it to. There are very few people who look at the reasoning in, say, McCutcheon v. FEC, and say "yes, this totally improves free speech". They look at it and say "this is legalizing bribery and calling it free speech".

Donald Trump literally campaigned on "opening up our libel laws" so he could sue the shit out of anyone who accurately reported his net wealth. The crowd ate it up.

People like the Westboro Baptist Church aren't exactly loved either. In fact, they're a meme. We make fun of them. I'm sure there's a lot of Americans who would love the idea of banning them, and there's groups of bikers who go around running their bikes to shout over them and thus censor them.

America's reputation for free speech extremism comes from the ACLU, which up until recently was the sort of legal nonprofit that would literally sue for the free speech rights of Nazis, a group of people who explicitly reject freedom of speech. They've backed off on this only because it blew up in their faces with the Unite the Right rally.

My personal belief, probably not shared by all Americans and definitely not shared by HN, is that Germany's laws banning Holocaust denial actually improve freedom of speech. More generally, political speech that calls for censorship needs to be treated the same as actual laws that ban speech - i.e. we need to censor them. I mention HN because a lot of tech enthusiast viewpoints are influenced by the EFF, which is run by people who think censorship is just spicy packet loss. Those viewpoints here are actually rather extreme even by American standards.
This can be framed constructively, do an analysis of what was fixed during the outages from the originally identified and now lobby for funding to fix the rest.
Interesting that everyone is responding to the first half of your comment. I think 2038 is going to be more interesting than Y2K...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Year_2038_problem
Zillow has ratings for schools. I looked up the ones near my house, and they are all half of what I expected. I guess I will send my kids to public then teach at home too.
Good insights. Before the term was bastardized, then consumed, by Machine Learning, the experimentation component was considered the killer delivery by data scientists (putting the _science_ in the term). Now, most folks assume MLE := DS, rather than MLE ⊂ DS
I can relate to that experience.
You've missed the metaphor, so I'll explain. The sorcerer is AI, and the mountain is the years of innovation by humanity to get there. We don't want all that effort "wokified" to please the easily offended. Or to please the overly obsessed ambassadors of DEI politics such as the founder of Google's "AI Responsibility" initiative, Jen Gennai. Your snarky responses don't make fun reading, btw.
Reading the Room: An Interview with Paul Yamazaki
They were concerned about not landing upright in the live stream:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dg2ffigGcYM&t=5678s

"looks like we had excellent pitch and yaw control throughout, but I did see a little bit of a roll excursion. could it be that we landed off-angle in roll in the final phase?"
What happened to the quality of journalism once it went online? When news media had to compete against bloggers and social media. It went into the toilet.

What happened to the quality of video games once game frameworks became easily available? The market got flooded with low-effort garbage.

Youtube and Tiktok and other social media platforms make global video distribution easy, but most of it is uninteresting and uninspired, when not low-effort clickbait or ragebait. Making things easy doesn't lead to more substance, only exponentially more of what sells, which is shallow, low effort aesthetic.

What point is there in encouraging people to create things of substance when that substance will only be consumed, commoditized and shat out by AI? Every time you see authentic, human generated art online now, it just gets assimilated. It's a sign of something forever tainted and blighted from the collective human soul.

We can't be blind to vapid content when the systems and algorithms that generate our culture optimize only for it. The only hope is that somehow AI fails to follow through on its promise. Maybe it will never be able to create content of high enough quality, quickly enough or at a low enough cost. Given the evolution of technology, and the capability of LLMs in particular, that seems unlikely. Only another AI winter can save us. As long as AI remains deeply integrated into all possible electronic and online means of communication, creativity and expression (as it seems destined to be) then human expression just feeds the machine, and becomes as impossible to find in the ocean of machine-generated slime as non-commercial content on Google.
Not at all. Using APL to solve real programming problems does lead you to cut concept space at different joints than mainstream programming, but once you have those concepts cached, APL isn't really "dense" so much as liberatingly direct. Instead of having a function "deleteNestedNodes" you just have "d t/⍨←(t=0)⍲d≥1" or some such, which 1) is actually visually shorter, 2) immediately gives you handles for modifying as needed, and 3) tells you algorithmic complexity on its face.

That said, large corporate APL systems also use lots of standard architectural concepts like OOP, control structure flow, etc. and tend to have overall much less code density than you might expect, and the lines tend to be wicked short on average. So 425,000 lines isn't really "pages and pages of dense APL" in practice.
Hm, sorry you found us to be expensive. Two notes:

* Forms (ie the product here) is free.

* We’ve always aimed to build a sustainable business where we charge reasonable prices and can guarantee we’ll stay in business ourselves. It’s true there are other products that are cheaper, but every single one of those companies is unprofitable and many will probably be dead in a few years. See, for example, Airplane, Interval, or Dynaboard. Dynaboard just got acquired today (their founder is apparently “thrilled” about it: https://dynaboard.com/blog/figma-acquires-dynaboard) and they’re shutting down on April 30th. If you’re a paying customer you’ll need to rebuild all your apps by then. Ouch! (I’d rather pay more and not have worry about core pieces of my business getting shut down with three months’ notice.)
Exactly, I guess that's because HN has quite software-heavy crowd.
Most of them like to see software changing the world.
That's to be expected, a dollar in India goes much further than a dollar in the US. https://data.oecd.org/conversion/purchasing-power-parities-p... says a dollar in India can buy you about 23 times as much stuff as that same dollar could in the US, although I'd expect that number to drop significantly for highly technical projects like a moon landing.
Malvina Hoffman (sculptor, 1885-1966)
Protecting JIT-compiled code, e.g. within browsers, is at least as important a concern. Some would argue much more important, especially as usage of services like Cloudflare Workers increases.

Techniques like CHERI could replace MMUs in some environments, potentially improving performance.
Paula Poundstone: Pshk - people on the left... We HATE the people on the right. We are purposefully flying so you guys see all the cool stuff out your window...
> Every other phone in its class had the same problem; people seem to forget they part

No, they aren't forgetting anything. The magnitude of the issue with the 4 was significantly worse than with other contemporary devices, to the point of rendering it incapable of making a call if you were a lefty with sweaty hands.

AnandTech did a reasonably scientific comparison of the 4 with a few other devices at the time, if you don't believe me.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/3794/the-iphone-4-review/2
Aider has been great! Really looking forward to seeing a phind and even Gemini 1.5 plugin eventually. Def been a lovely improvement to my workflow. I've been keeping a close eye on Mentat as well but haven't yet tried it.
why would i bother?