skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used to work in a Georgian building.

I'll take the ugly 70s concrete block I work in nowadays any day. It's _extremely_ difficult to adapt a lot of these old forms to functional, comfortable housing and offices. There are exceptions, but practicality is a big part of the change.

You're also seeing a certain amount of survivor bias in many cities; the old buildings that are still around are the ones that someone thought it would be worthwhile to keep around.
Offtopic, but I know from your HN comments that you're also a NetBSD user, working in text mode. Would you mind describing your NetBSD setup a bit? What kind of kernel modifications have you done, and IIRC you also use RAM disk, etc? Thanks if you take the time. I find your comments here on HN very interesting.
The one I want is something that can find all the songs in an album from YouTube, download them, extract the soundtrack, and put on good metadata for the tracks.
Python is quite self contained, it's not a chore to build it.
They will share your website with others, post links to it on social media, etc. Websites are all about driving traffic to it. Also, "these people" are also often willing to pay for good content if it's priced right. Substack is a good example of this, even if some of the prices are still too high.
Which is mostly because computers are good at solving them. A DRM based captcha wouldn't have that issue in theory.
Apple, Meta and Google to be investigated by the EU
Have problems with deploying environment? I can help you.
All you need is one article
I mean, have you ever watched a working dog in action? I have two border collies and we never trained them to herd or anything but holy crap are they enthused to use their intellect and body to work for you in any way they possibly can, and solve whatever puzzles you give them. It obviously gives them insane pleasure to do so.

Watching a collie herding dog in action, or I presume a hunting dog, is quite amazing. Hard to believe humans wouldn't have watched and learned.

Also that 14,000 year domestication date mentioned in the article sounds remarkably similar to the dates humans began the processing of "domesticating" (settling) themselves, and is basically the marker for the end of the last ice age, too. Keeping crops and herds of animals and building permanent villages to guard and control definitely benefits from having canines (and felines for pest control, too).
> communicate maximum stack usage bound of functions

This would be useful in all sorts of deeply embedded code (as well as more exotic things, such as coding for GPU compute). Unfortunately it turns out to be unfeasible when dealing with true reentrant functions (e.g. any kind of recursion) or any use of FFI, dynamic dispatch etc. etc. So it can only really be accomplished when dealing with near 'leaf' code, where stack usage is expected to be negligible anyway.
Unfortunately, since 2013 Opera is also built on Chromium. They dropped Presto a long time ago.
> or valuable to their existing customer base?

Well, if secure communications is what they're customer base is interested in, it would make sense to provide them a means to use Apple's app to communicate securely with their Android friends.
Data isnt linked to in the article and browsing ZipRecruiters website I cant find it or anything that supports this... That being said I'm sure they have SOME data that supports this but having worked at a recruiting company that put out an annual report in the past, this data is probably questionable at best.

Recruiting companies are hired to fill roles companies cant fill on their own. Typically hard to fill roles. (many) People like working remotely and are used to it now. Companies who want people to come into an office have a hard time finding people. ZipRecruiter puts out a little pro in office propaganda to help their conversation numbers when they get a, "I dont want to commute to an office" response to their recruiter spam.

Literary zero downside for them in doing this. Again, I'm sure there is SOME data that SOME company paid more for SOME people to be in office than remote. Is it significant? It really doesnt matter now that the BBC picked up their pro office propaganda.
Very strange numbers that make me think this is an incomplete analysis that follows “find the data to support your hypothesis” pattern. Seems fully remote and fully in person were similarly compensated last year and saw different increases this year, but hybrid comes with lower salaries than both.

Either the job classification isn’t correct or there’s other things at play.
I am not against the statistics, it's well known that the Android ecosystem has more malware than iOS. I was more faschinated by you using LLM as source. I hope I didn't sound condescending, I was asking out of curiosity.

The way you attributed it wasn't properly done though, it's like me saying "According to Google, Android has X times more malware...".
I wonder if there's an option to wait for a certain amount of time, or a particular event or something. I was trying to capture a page a few different ways, and most of them ended up with the Cloudflare "checking your browser" page.
I think you misinterpreted. Parent poster probably was thinking "fewer subscribers per Earth sq km", but mostly it turns out to be "more satellites per sq km".
> SPA_MODE when set to 1 404 request will return /public/index.html as a 200.

oof, as someone who frequently has to run DAST tools, returning a 200 for something that should be a 404 is the bane of my existence.

The tool will try to request sensitive files by trying something as simple as fetching hxxps://example.com/../../../etc/passwd. If you return a "200 OK", it will flag as a security issue, even if the resulting data isn't a passwd file.

I don't think you can convince me that returning a 200 OK and some default content for a URL that doesn't exist is ever the correct thing to do. If you want to use 301 or 302 to redirect them to the front page, that's probably fine, but the most correct thing to do is 404.
Relative of mine got schizophrenia and bipolar disorder after taking psychedelics. No family history before then. Now he has to be continually drugged up and is a shell of his former self.

Unless you are trying to treat some other illness it isn’t worth the risk until we better understand the mechanisms behind why psychedelics can trigger mental disorders.
It's gonna be one of the most interesting experiences in your life, to say the least.

I am always fascinated by this conundrum. A lot of people say it's a life-altering experience, yet it generally doesn't seem to make them a worse, better, or even different person (unless they have a mental illness ).
> Then in one of the apartments, a scandalous political event happened.

It was one of the offices, not one of the apartments (specifically, it was series of break-ins to and the wiretapping of the headquarters of the Democratic National Committee by people working for President Nixon’s re-election committee.)
You can avoid all operations (actually, gates since we're talking ASIC circuits) of the last round that only affect the least significant bits (e.g. the last 176 bits if the threshold is 2^80).
> Now look at the code by that one person who you know isn't pulling their weight and who you think isn't getting much done.

This is bad, but it’s not the worst type of engineer. The worst engineers often have huge deltas and can kill companies singlehandedly.
> If for example the marketshare of Edge and Chrome suddenly traded places, very little would change in terms of Google’s control of the web.

I think it'd make a bit of a difference, because Microsoft would now have the threat available of changing rendering engines and taking all their users with them (via Windows automatic updates). It'd be expensive and risky, so they wouldn't really want to do it, but they'd have it as leverage against any Google decisions.
This is great.

Once Framework can ship with optimized battery drivers for Linux I'll be a buyer again.

Framework has a real chance to increase the dent it makes if it takes some software cues from other manufacturers.
It should be illegal to sabotage adblocking.
How do the M chips fit in with this narrative?
How much does peertube pay their video creators?
Gaudí dedicated his life to making a monument to Jesus and after he died it’s become a famous monument to Gaudí
But you don't get to ever use those. They're for sales to make an unreasonable amount of noise with when they all stop working at 3 pm
Most modern video formats allow you to splice multiple videos together without recompressing, so long as they use the same codec, resolution and framerate and you do it at an I-frame.

So long as you can run code on your CDN edge servers - which Youtube undoubtedly can - there's no technical reason this couldn't be done.
I know the dots seem large in the visualization, but these satellites are approximately the size of cars. They're specks of dust at this scale.
Geothermal is the hottest thing in clean energy
ELI5: If you have to modify the language anyways (to add async/await) why not just have green threads that wrap NBIO with seemingly blocking calls?
Seeing high-albedo LEO satellites in orbit is easy with under a dark sky. I remember seeing individual satellites all the time while camping as a child, I'd see at least 2 per minute, all traveling in the same direction. This was before constellations became a thing.
Generator-Guided Crowd Reaction Assessment
Those are all closed-loop messaging systems. If anything whatsapp/imessage/whatever are more vulnerable to what was suggested because they aren't open/standardized protocols.
Didn't they more or less try this with the Web Environment Integrity API? Luckily, people caught on quickly and caused enough backlash for them to abandon it - this time.

I'm not sure how things will work out the next time though.
Disassembling a binary is "clean room" reverse engineering but looking at leaked source is not.

Or, at least, that was what it was in the 80s.
My public library system allowed you to telnet in, and had a limited menu-based list of destinations you could telnet OUT to... but a simple escape char allowed you an open telnet prompt to go anywhere in the world. It was my favorite (only) pivot point back in the day before I knew that term. (95-97 I'd guess).
You should definitely listen to the Barbell Medicine podcast episodes on injury and low back pain.
I mean, within 4k (or 1MB I guess if bigpages) pages, sure. But my understanding is that the OS & VMM & TLB aren't going to guarantee anything about physical address continuity -- even if the virtual addresses are contiguous -- are they?
I have not suffered any issues due to pyenv compiling. In our prod boxes we compile Python ourselves anyway. It's a really trivial build process tbh.
Swedish court rules meteorite should stay with owner of property where it landed
Yeah, I agree. But I said what I did to make the larger point that empirical studies are hard to vouch for without some level of trust on both sides. For ex if someone selects favorable datasets, metrics, "random" seeds, p-hacking etc.
https://gdpr.eu is an interesting site to visit on the matter, surely they have the best and most compliant implementation.

https://i.imgur.com/Ftuv74P.png
it's a technical term in Catholicism, it's a rank

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basilicas_in_the_Catholic_Chur...
This is substanceless series of rethorical flexes.

eg. the comparison with Target as a store. Had Apple from the beginning allowed and encouraged sideloading and alternative stores then that analogy had potentially been fair. But as a customer service ou cannot go to "the other side of the street".

Also, what stores can and cannot sell is heavily regulated already. So that analogy is really a disservice to pro Apple people who are against regulation.
Tokyo issues warning as rare but deadly STSS bacterial infections rise
Good question. I might be more like 80/20 ADHD/autistic and have mostly learned about the (monotropism?) symptoms from @nd_psych on TikTok. I spend an inordinate amount of time simulating other people's minds trying to understand how they arrive at conclusions that don't make sense to me, in pathological demand avoidance (PDA), and in autistic burnout due to masking. I don't seem to have the stereotypical pedantic/critiquing/savant or memorization skills seen in portrayals like Rain Man or The Accountant.

My lived reality is just a crushing, unending, series of external asks that have all but obliterated my sense of self and autonomy. From the moment I wake up until I go to bed, I'm just running, performatively matching the constraints required of me to tread water. I used to be very self-driven, but after so many decades of this, I don't have a strong sense of being able to take care of myself. I would have been homeless at many times in my life had it not been for the generosity of friends and family.

Where this matters for me is that I've lost too many years to stuff like politics. I've learned recently that left and right just live in different realities. No amount of mental simulation will allow me to fully understand another person's context. Because they're not even thinking about the same problems I am, they're prioritizing other things.

For example, I was raised under a largely feminist/humanist framework and identify as progressive, so empathy dominates my decision making. But imagine you're in a hostage situation, who do you want to rescue you? Someone raised under positive reinforcement (left), or tough love (right)? I think most of us want conservatives dropping in from the ceiling and getting it done.

So I've been working on expanding my mindset to accept multiple points of view and leave behind us-versus-them winners and losers thinking. Opening my mind to notions like not knowing and letting go. Seeing the power in being wrong sometimes, allowing others to help, and delegating to be part of a stronger team. It's sure hard sometimes though.

Sorry if that's more than what you were asking, but hey, I guess I'm interested in it!
After trying this (JS always amazing, 47 vulnerabilities (19 moderate, 24 high, 4 critical)), my web vitals went down from 84 to 77.

So not sure about that one.

Also some svg images went missing.
Burning oil is what? CO2 time travel from the past?
Because the footprint is so expensive, you don't have the cash to invest in quality without making the building too expensive for the people who are going to be using it.

And the footprint isn't the only thing that's more expensive, all the cool new technologies that your grandparent comment brought up are all more expensive to implement than structures without them. The existence of those technologies implies the existence of skilled professionals to plan and install them. It used to be that you just needed to pay your architect and engineer and builders, now you gotta also pay your crane operators and electricians and plumbers and acoustic consultants, and fire protection experts, and geologists, and network engineers, and energy consultants, and accessibility consultants too and they all want to be paid well for their expertise.

The proliferation of skilled professionals reduces the appetite in the population in general for unskilled manual labor, so that gets more scarce and expensive too. Gotta pay the builders well or else they'll quit and change careers to be one of those professional types.

Add to that the regulatory and compliance requirements that raises the floor of acceptable quality (building MUST be energy efficient, accessible, fire-safe, earthquake-safe, minimally ecologically impactful, etc etc etc) and your wiggle room for where to focus your "quality" budget is pretty tiny and exterior aesthetics rapidly sinks to the bottom of that list.

[disclaimer: I actually disagree with the people who say that new buildings are ugly. I actually like the modernist and international style aesthetics that are artistic declarations of raw functionality. My town has a brutalist city hall where the council chamber juts out in an overhang, so when you walk by you can look at it and say "that funky structural appendix is the exact room where people are making important decisions at this very moment" which I think is cool. This post-modern concert hall just opened a few blocks from me and I think it's pretty sexy: https://wysomusic.org/wp-content/uploads/Screen-Shot-2021-11... ]
I'm happy to pay for a YouTube subscription, but the shorts issue combined with abysmal performance of the youtube.com website means that I have to use FreeTube, which works and performs absolutely great. But this way my subscription money doesn't really get to the creators of the videos I watch.

If there was a way to connect FreeTube or other pirate clients with your Premium account, then all problems would be solved for the benefit of everybody involved. But from what I've seen, the FreeTube makers do not have any interest in letting users log in to their YouTube accounts.
What do you mean by Windows 7 GUI emulation in Windows 8? I didn't use Windows 8 much, but I thought all apps, including those that run on Win7, had a Win8 look, title bar, etc?
Really interested to see the price discovery for this, how much do you think it is worth to go back for a whole week?
Because that's not nearly their own objection against Apple and other platform companies targeted by the DMA.

For example, Meta is targeted by the same law on WhatsApp messaging interoperability; Apple on their exclusive use of the contactless interface for card payments etc.

It's a much more generic and wide-reaching regulatory tool than just an "anti-app-store law".
Rovio integrated AI into its customer service pipeline
Just remember that SS is only for your first 2-6 months of training.

Once the weights start getting moderately heavy and progress slows, you're better off moving to a more sustainable form of programming. (I'm a fan of the Tactical Barbell books personally.)
Just picked up “The Brothers Karamazov” last week
Yes, I do know Go predates a solid description of the paradigm, though I hid that in what otherwise looks like a bizarre verb tense in my first sentence. :)

Part of the reason I rhapsodize about new languages off of that observation is precisely that Go can't add it. It almost wouldn't even matter if they tried to put it in the language proper, because by backwards compatibility the old ways would still work, and it would take a very long time to get the entire ecosystem to the new way.
LLM-chess-puzzles: Benchmark LLM reasoning capability by solving chess puzzles
At this point you can get 24TB of RAM in an EC2 instance (along with 448 vCPUs, 100Gbps of network bandwidth and 38Gbps of EBS bandwidth). That won't scale forever, but Stack Overflow has been running on a single primary/standby setup with 1.5TB of RAM so that would be 16x Stack Overflow's RAM.

I think a lot of work goes into horizontal scaling which is necessary at a certain scale, but very few people actually get anywhere near that scale. It can be important to understand which things are needed at your scale and where you can simply buy some beefier hardware. I've been at places where people run a dozen sharded DB servers with each server having 16GB of RAM. Maybe that's resume-driven-development where someone wants to say they've done that.
Perfectly understandable, now that I re-read it.
I don't know about the average Android user, but I imagine you'd get a lot of users.

I don't really use Apple products, but I do have lots of friends/family that I can't convince to use anything other than iMessage to chat on their phone. I'd literally be the only contact they'd bother talking to not on iMessage. So right now, our experience sending pictures/videos is pretty terrible. I'd install iMessage on my Android device in a heartbeat if it meant I could actually send decently sized photos and videos to them. Doubly so if it meant I could actually participate in their Facetime calls and they could easily Facetime me.
If landlords are forced to follow all regulations, the ROI on renting doesn’t work anywhere. In the UK it may still be profitable because you can evict tenants for the lulz, so they have to accept that properties are not maintained and that children may die of mould.

We would be all better off if people invested in the stock market instead of “investing” in properties (including landlords)
Starlink reduces reflectivity with shielding once the satellites are in orbit. That’s why you only see the trails on their way to insertion.

Without the shield, you’re right that the satellites would be visible post insertion.
One unique sequence per unique glyph takes care of all that.
Hotel Hotspot Hijinks
No, LPC, which has evolved into Pike
I'm not very familiar with Erlang, but from my understanding, Erlang actually does have this very distinction - you either run local code or you interact with other actors. And here the big distinction gets quite clear: once you shoot a message out, you don't know what will happen afterwards. Both you or the other actor might crash and/or send other messages etc.

So Erlang does not try to hide it, instead, it asks the developer to embrace it and it's one of its strength.

That being said, I think that actors are a great way to model a system from the birds-perspective, but it's not so great to handle concurrency within a single actor. I wish Erlang would improve here.
I’m sorry, but what was that? The economy will collapse due to bottle cap directives? You know that these arguments have been thrown around by anti-EU interests since the 90s and its never ever panned out
For real. The trolls that are so unnerved at Elon need to get out from under their bridge and enjoy some sunshine.
(Re-upped from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39780937 and comments moved hither)
I hope you have a great trip! If you find yourself with a window of free time, there is a bakery called Pastisseria Hofmann that makes a sweet cream filled croissant that is dangerously good. We got one in ~2018 and have wanted another one since haha
Math That Predicts System Failures Makes Solar Smarter
> A common refrain is that threads can do everything that async/await can, but simpler

This is the first time I've heard that, and given how many languages have added async/await after threading support, I don't think it is really a broad consensus.
Gravity does not bend light or move photons.

Gravity changes the path light has to take, photons keep going where they were going in the first place.

Light doesn't escape a black hole because it is being pulled by gravity, it is just being given an infinite path to travel so it never gets there.
I was there around 20 years ago as well, and I remember it was mostly empty, which added to the feeling of grandeur. But I was there in winter, of course.
But in terms of the actual empirical risk, they're extremely safe when programmed intelligently with appropriate load selection and consistent technique.
If you implemented async futures, you could have also instead implemented cancelable threads. The problem is fairly isomorphic. System calls are hard, but if you make an identical system call in a thread or an async future, then you have exactly the same cancellation problem.
But if it's an SPA, how else would you handle this case?

How is the webserver supposed to know in advance which URLs the SPA is able to handle?
Most applications do not do anything useful with in-band language tags. They never had widespread adoption in the first place and have been deprecated since 2008, so this is unsurprising. If you're using them in your strings and those strings might end up displayed by any code you don't control, you'll probably want to strip out the language tags to avoid any potential problems or unexpected behaviors. Out-of-band metadata doesn't have this problem.

As I said though, if you're in full control and only need to be compatible with yourself, you can do whatever you want.