skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Star Wars director starts new studio with some ex- respawn veterans
I'm curious, if the Android issue does not apply to you, why are you looking for alternatives to LE ?
You can try running tests in parallel with the memory sanitizer (MSAN) enabled. MSAN uses a lot of memory, and on a 64 GB machine I have to reduce the amount of parallelism not to trigger Linux OoM killer.

MSAN: https://github.com/google/sanitizers/wiki/MemorySanitizer
Ask HN: How fair is to present a plugin as partnership?
I saw this one post where a CEO and Founder is saying and proclaiming in it's title:

JetBrains Adds :Company:Name: to Remote Dev Env Managers

The first paragraph says:
"We're thrilled to announce :insert:company:name: partnership with JetBrains, marking the launch of our new JetBrains plugin. This collaboration opens up a world of seamless development environment management within your favourite JetBrains IDEs, such as IntelliJ IDEA and PyCharm, among others."

So basically, they built a plugin - how would you as a developer feel after reading this "bold" title and then reading this first paragraph?

Trying to prove a point to some of my marketer colleagues, so basically, I'm looking for a confirmation bias (LOL), but it really just goes against everything I know and every "best practice" cell in my being, and to be honest, it makes me mad.

I might be wrong, so I won't reveal the name of the CEO and company. Just want to hear some opinions first.
I see a often made error in here. There is a confusion of having a "knowledge graph/network/retrieval system " and a brain, having 99% of it's mass for movement control, sensor data processing, keeping alive etc..

So it's a definition problem what general intelligence is and what should it be capable to do. We're far far away from walking robots on the streets, but we're not very far away from reasoning systems that can be used to retrieve information, like it would happen the same whenever one asks an expert - the information flows off the expert's brain by utilizing 99 percent of the brain for doing the necessary movements so the information is translated to oscillated air waves..

I give it 1-2 years given the pace the whole topic is developed at and the Money pumped into. All the people saying "neii.. next century" or "it's a pigeon", "nothing different than an look up dictionary" - all this guys clearly confuse and not clear about things.
> impossible to manufacture anything in Europe anymore

> every house has a solar panel

> there are electric cars [in significant amounts]

Not one of these things is true.
FYI: Spambot.
1: That's not what the manual says. But you're probably right anyway. I haven't cracked the box open to check.

2: Yes, you're right I'm sure.
Finnish public discussion is often very critical of Finland. People keep comparing Finland to other countries and complaining how some specific thing is worse than in country X. That's probably a key reason Finland ranks so high here.

Happiness, when measured at population level, doesn't mean intense emotions. It doesn't mean that everyone is visibly happy. It means that people are generally content with their lives, because nothing is particularly wrong for most people.

If you look at the country rankings, all the usual suspects rank high: the Nordic countries, Switzerland, the Netherlands, and New Zealand. Whenever you rank countries by some measure of success or quality of life, you expect to see those countries near the top. All of them are wealthy and not too large, and they all have a culture where the people in charge generally try to make things right. It doesn't always look like that from the inside, but when you compare them to the rest of the world, it's pretty clear why they are so successful. Especially if you try to measure success by the quality of life experienced by the middle 80% of the population.
The main problem is that you don't have the time and energy to go through 23TB of files. You want a simple solution to pack them all in a safe place and sort them later (which will never happen, but it's ok, we all have this problem).

Here's what to do:

1) Get a few very large HDDs, the largest you deem afordable. In total, you should have about 4x - 8x the capacity of your current files.

2) Split them in two groups: main storage and backup storage.

3) On each group, create a btrfs RAID1 and mount it with compression. Start with a btrfs raid1c3 if you can afford 3 drives, and downgrade to raid1 if you run out of space.

4) Copy all your files there. You may want to make a directory for each media you copy data from. You should extract all archives that you may already have created and let btrfs deal with compression - this allows for deduplication.

5) Run a deduplication tool that supports btrfs (https://github.com/Zygo/bees). Creating btrfs with sha256 checksums is probably better for block deduplication while using crypto acceleration available on most systems.

Safety rules:

- Only connect the backup drives when you do the backup. Keep the backup in the closet or, preferably, in another building (in case of fire, etc.).

- Label the drives. You don't want to accidentally mix the two groups.

Later, when you run out of space:

- buy a pair of even bigger drives and add them to the btrfs volume

- remove the old drives from the volume (this step is very time consuming)

or

- have a huge case or hdd rack and keep adding drives without removing any

One last thing: you may want to use a NAS or DAS, at least for the backup group.
Coffee shop? Customers fine, but health inspectors and rent increases are your antihero. As well as too much competition.
What do Putnam winners go to do in life?
Congratulations to curl! Might switch to it from wget some day.
I'd call this more of a stack based programming language than a "calculator". By the way, if you're going to natively support lists, where are the lookups and indexes?

Below is a link to a faithful reproduction of an RPN calculator from the 1980's, available for desktop and mobile.

My phone is incomplete without this. Thank you Bill Foote.

https://jrpn.jovial.com/
That doesn't account for why things have got worse.
But lots of animals also eat (uncooked) meat. It doesnt explain why the developmental difference occured in humans but not other animals eating a similar diet.

But cooked meat, on the other hand, can explain this difference.
I was as young, arrogant and naïve as you once.
The results may widely vary based on the context, but often writing something from scratch is easier than refactoring something existing.
One day an archeologist is going to be grateful.
> And wow, lots of hate [..] in this thread. Salty much

Arguments involving Musk's products, even tangentially, tend to do that..
for those reading, GET is not a/the prescribed cure for mecfs, its contraindicated and is no longer broadly recommended (after a lot of controversy). It was once adopted as a recommendation but its the product of faulty science and a medical system that found the disease inconvenient and largely didn't want to treat/believe it

really sorry you're dealing w mecfs insaider, i feel your pain
We should create a new RegEx flavour that standardises RegEx for good!
ime geoip is at best able to identify the country, but yours are both scarily accurate, which isp?
But its not all about economic pressure, right? Poor countries with high sense of community and looking out for one another, are often happy. As for the UK, I heard the stats suggest older people are happy while younger people and teenagers in particular are not. My personal belief, as a Brit, is while social media probably doesn't help, a big reason for unhappy teenagers is that secondary schools have been effectively privatised. They're run by "Academy chains" - essentially big business , which pushes teenagers very hard to have high attendance rate , come to school when ill, push them to do well on exams. Not actually learn useful things, but learn how to game the system to get the high scores. Its very corporate, and ultimately about maintaining the image of the corporation not the well-being of teenagers. One can dispute this, and say other stuff is upsetting teenagers e:g news about wars and climate breakdown, but "twas ever thus" e:g my Mum was preparing for O-level exams (yesterday's GCSEs) during Cuban Missile crisis. People point at economic issues but that's very inconsistent - there are some teenagers in poverty, some rich, some in the middle, we're a divided society that's for sure.
My understanding is it was standardised for Posix but the variants in popular use have so many variations.

I consider sed to be the baseline. If you can do sed you can do anything but it’s seriously limited.
Languages invented after Perl will generally use some flavor of Perl regex syntax, but there are always some minor differences. The issue of the meaning of `$` and changing it via multi-line mode is usually consistent though.
> How does that lead to rank 1?

Because none of the items you mentioned affect happiness or the perceived life of the people in Finland. The vast majority won't and don't know people who commit suicide, murder or die from drugs. People may grumble about bus strikes but are mostly are happy with and trust public services, transport, police, press and government. And feel safe they won't be destitute even if lose their job.

BTW Finland doesn't have a far right government - there's a right wing party (which has shelved its anti-eu policies) as part of the government coalition. The proportional representation perhaps makes people feel less disenfranchised and 'happier'.
If you look at the "Explained By Six Factors" sections:

2023: https://public.tableau.com/app/profile/worldhappinessreport/...

2024: https://public.tableau.com/app/profile/worldhappiness/viz/20...

it appears that the biggest change for the US has been in the "dystopia + residual" factor, which implies to me that americans indeed reported closer to the model prediction in 2024 than in 2023.
> The DMCA implementation implemented is the only thing that saved youtube from getting sued out of existence.

The alternative to the DMCA is Section 230 of the CDA, which could have just as easily been applied to copyright as it is to anything else if it weren't for the DMCA providing a more abuse-prone alternative.

> And people on the internet don't know what fair-use actually means, so they complain/exaggerate about DMCA takedowns when, surprise, it wasn't actually covered by fair-use.

Abusive takedowns are a huge problem, actually. It's common in cases of businesses sending takedowns for their competitors' websites or videos, for example. They're often completely fraudulent with no merit whatsoever, but the company receiving the takedown has no information on which to base a decision (who created this content? how would they know?), so they just mechanistically execute all of them with no validation.
At some point, I felt like I knew them all. There are probably more regex dialects out there, but I don't encounter them and my set of knowledge works most of the time.

I feel it's like driving a rental car. It behaves slightly different than your own car, some features missing, some other features added, but in general, most of the things are pretty similar.
I assume you are a programmer. In my view, if AI can do software engineering, then I don't think any white collar job is safe.
John Oliver would very likely comment that the British are truly happy being miserable.
Just read the intro paragraph but I have the feeling already they're mistaking the word "mistake" with "accidental". I think it's clear it was a mistake, it was a bad move and didn't go down well. If it was accidental, however, is up in the air.
A tweezer array with 6100 highly coherent atomic qubits
Your sarcasm missed the mark. You meant "static typing".
- "Mosler had a close relationship with the military and the survivability of their vaults had implications on nuclear deterrence"

/tangent That's the brand of safe Los Alamos used to store nuclear secrets during the Manhattan Project, which Richard Feynman practiced safe-cracking on,

https://www.cs.virginia.edu/cs588/safecracker.pdf (excerpt from "Surely You're Joking, Mr. Feynman!")
He got three out of four of “manic pixie dream girl”
Very true, I think that while my savings are very good, I would have much less risk tolerance if I had kids.
> If you accidentally sit on one they will basically become one with your flesh

But in the dark they become savage. Stand on one or even worse, kneel on one when trying to find the tv remote. I might have cried.
There is no way a bunker will get Zuck through civilisation collapse.
Learn about AMD Versal, Network on Chip and Ddrmc
One Tree to Rule Them All: Polylogarithmic Universal Steiner Trees [video]
Depends on the code size though. Is this 1k lines? 10k lines? 100k lines?

Just looking at the blog this seems like a fully static site that should be able to be built in milliseconds. Some input from the developer here on what takes all this time would be interesting.
For digital ads?
My working assumption has always been to check the docs of your specific regexp parser, and to write some tests (either automated or manually in a REPL) with specific patterns that you are interested in using.
> Note: The table of data was gathered from regex101.com, I didn't test using the actual runtimes.

Has anyone confirmed this behaviour directly against the runtimes/languages? Newlines at the end of a string are certainly something that could get lost in transit inside an online service involving multiple runtimes.
Personally, I would:

1) Limit the number of patents granted every year. Patents worked fine 100 years ago, when there were fewer of them. The standards for things like "non-obvious" should increase to keep a cap.

2) Ban patents on anything which only became possible in the past ≈10 years for reasons unrelated to the filer. E.g. no patents on anything which requires ChatGPT until ≈2030, so there is time for prior art to build up and to learn what's obvious.

3) Change patent duration by domain. 20 year software patents make no sense (5 year ones seem okay). 5 year patents on e.g. aerospace seem to make no sense (20 year ones seem okay).

4) Make an open process where anyone can cheaply and easily attach prior art to a patent and try to invalidate it.

5) First-to-invent / first-to-file makes no sense, as it seems that if two people invented the same thing at the same time, that should set a strong presumption of "obvious." If two people file for the same patent, unless one is very clearly first in all respects, each should act as prior art for the other.
Where are the hypermedia controls?
For the example given though, it doesn't seem too hard to prototype a "order pizza using phone" app. It might add a 10k expense or whatever to the patent, but that's small relative to how much money you can extract from all pizza chains in the US.
People are fed up with grift.

There are two types of grift - pure cynical (crypto, vr, ai influencing & fake products)

- make me a medical system that I know can never get approved

- make me a business that will never ship a thing but get daddies tax bill halved

- make me code assistants that don't actually help

and pure mean: products that are exploitative or knowingly unethical.

- make me a mental health chatbot without giving a shit that it tells people to kill themselves

- make me camera that records other people and tells me their weaknesses

- make me kill bots that will stop protestors from saying stuff my boss doesn't want to hear

I think that people are really sick of grifters. I know I am.
Without knowing anything about economics or how they work, what crosses my mind and that is just a hypothesis, yet a plausible scenario, is that companies do this to maintain their financial validity due to current market turbulence of uncertainty...because if you think about it, if they don't show they are hiring, they will give the impression of stagnation, thus the loss of their current market value; but if they show they are hiring, without the outsiders knowing they are actually do not, it gives the false impression of company's growth, thus reassuring investors' financial concerns.

I hope I'm very wrong, but I have my doubts...
Is it an unpopular opinion to say 75% of “a lot” is still “a lot”, plus now you have to keep track of the knobs and constantly monitor for and be conscious about not wrecking build times as you’re maintaining and developing.

I’ve found in 10+ years of software development that speed of iteration cycle is highly correlated with productivity. Compile times is not the only input into this cycle time, but it’s a big one, and importantly, it’s within the control of the language tooling itself to solve. The human idle attention time of 1-2 seconds should be the gold standard to strive for, even if not always achievable.

There seems to be quite a bit of cope around Rust build times in the community, which was natural a few years ago (a lot of people used to “blame” llvm, but it doesn’t seem to be as big of a culprit) but things are different now, no? Given the maturity, growing ecosystem and corporate investment, I would expect incremental build speedup to be prioritized, and steadily improving. But clearly it isn’t moving very fast in that direction. So why not?
Wordpress (or whatever)

The make sure internet archive archives you!

Honestly it has been a godsend for repairing broken Stackoverflow links!

Now I reread about state actors… I am not sure about that. There is a balance between can it be read and can people
find it. You can shove it in the blockchain but maybe 3 people will read it but might be a good option for your O(N) algorithm for factoring primes. Or whatever the equivalent attack on Elliptic Curves is! Because it is foundational knowledge that will spread itself.

OTOH if you want
to maximize viewership maybe choose a jurisdiction to host and register domain name that is most friendly to your cause.

For some things, just find the right journalist. Panama papers springs to mind.
Right, Europe's GNSS birds have the same extra carrier as the current US GPS birds, but whereas the US can say "That's for military use" the EU can't because it does not have a military, so it says that's a "Public safety" feature.
I understand it's largely a cultural and historically rooted designation moreso than a purely geographic one, but it is mildly amusing that Czechia is often colloquially classed as being in "Eastern Europe" while the same is never true of Austria.
People are impatient. I expect in a few years someone will”solve” this problem by removing the borrow checker and then by removing the unsafe keyword, then allowing dynamic linking and shared libraries…. And this person will be lauded as a genius. And some group of cranky bitters will make a new language with a new borrow checker,,,, cycle repeats
It’s optimized for conversation skills not accuracy. It will get better at accuracy soon.
I don't know your particular model or situation and what the root cause would even be, but I have had issues with the USB ports that were later fixed in firmware, or one port that would stop working after a BIOS update until I disconnect the battery and wait a few minutes. Others on the Lenovo forums have identical/similar issues and resolutions.

I also had a functional laptop where they switched out the mainboard due to USB connector issues (which never showed up in BIOS tests).

Lenovo's approach to USB is a mystery.
Perhaps geo engineering isn't such a great idea? https://archive.ph/AgLi8

Also - just to show that we know almost nothing about unintended consequences - https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1029/2022GL09...
Totally this - am many times as I said 'you will get better from this' - we both knew that was just a hope.

She's so much better now, and getting rid of POTS symptoms was a massive turning point for her, esp as we kept being told that no one recovers from POTS.

And yes, a friend of mine (male model in his 30s) who also had LC, could cycle for hours (no physical fatigue), but mental tasks totally wiped him out.
I notice the smell a bit. Not sure if anyone else notices my body odor changing. It's pretty common to eat it here in Japan. Do you mean the odor clinging to clothes or some physiological smell change?
Thanks. I might sell some one day, maybe as a physical cartridge release as those have better margins. Mostly though I want people to enjoy my stuff, so a lot of what I release is free.
That's the "Life Evaluation" list, there are other criteria as well if you look at the full report...

Large differences between age groups as well, as the report states:

> Norway, Sweden, Germany, France, the United Kingdom and Spain are countries where the old are now significantly happier than the young, while Portugal and
Greece show the reverse pattern.
I did the same! Then didn't read the article.
As for the good old reference implementation (not "Parameter Efficient Reinforcement Learning"):

my $string = "cat\n";
/cat$/s -> true
/cat\Z/s -> true
/cat\z/s -> false
How does this work for patents like drugs or whatever, which are very expensive to develop/bring to market?
If you use Sublime Text, there is a plugin that allows you to do that too [0].

Disclaimer: I wrote that plugin some time ago.

[0]: https://packagecontrol.io/packages/Jq
Pipe down, let's not get HN cancelled by act of Congress.
Go calls to C are slow https://vancan1ty.com/blog/post/52
‘I’m just asking questions’ might be one of the more toxic lines I’ve come across in the last few years.