skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My bad, it was a few one-offs. Latest in July 2021: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27748680
> If email was fully decentralized (everyone runs their own server) this centralized power could not exist and there wouldn't be any problem.

You would have different problems though. Spam would still be hard, or arguably even harder, because you would have lots of small mail servers with no idea if they are trustworthy or not. Is this uncle Bob, who I havent spoken to for 30 years, sending me a heartfelt message about the family? Or is it a scammer trying to cream some cash out of me?
This isn't unique to Boeing. All large companies will eventually get to this state. People who usually makes it to management positions have no clue about what they are managing. Then they will always shit on the actual worked so they can keep their job.
To be as a long-time react.js user – these examples look like a kinda weird mix of declarative with some bitter imperatives. Like, foo.set depending on foo.get and having to manually set element innerText inside the side-effect, eww, I can only imagine how messy it can get for a somewhat more complex application.

React boilerplate for this case looks so much better in my opinion, take a look

```

function Component() {

const [counter, tick] = useReducer(st => st + 1, 0)

useEffect(() => setInterval(tick, 1000))

return counter % 2 ? 'odd' : 'even'

}

```

Three lines, declarative, functional, noice.
First result on DuckDuckGo, for now.

Interesting bit of tax law trivia.

https://www.kahntaxlaw.com/california-reporting-requirements...
what makes useState different than signals?!
Why do I have the feeling that CUDA will outlive whatever Khronos has proposed (do you refer to Sycl)?
I guess the article implies that you're facing towards the sun, so if you are in Australia you will generally be looking North.
The response seems pretty reasonable; it's answering the question it was asked. If you want to ask it how to do the difficult part, ask it about that instead. Expecting it to get the answer right in the first pass is like expecting your code to compile the very first time. You have to have more of a conversation with it to coax the difference out of you're thinking and what you're actually saying.

If you're looking to read a more advanced example of its capabilities and limitations, try

https://simonwillison.net/2024/Mar/23/building-c-extensions-...
Beat me to it. I was going to point out that there's a ye olde black and white photo in my town's information centre of that one time we had snow here!
I do find myself reading papers often for my work, and I share the once I find interesting or feel might have impact in future of my chosen domain. This is no advertisement, I don't know the authors or anyone related to the paper.
So you don't believe in scientists when they say that the conscious has a low, fairly constant bandwidth? Like what, 50 b/s?
The login page works, yes.
My personal impression of using this app is that just having uptime always displayed in the menu bar, even without notifications, has the effect of reminding me to restart when I encounter strange Xcode behavior and has improved my work efficiency.
You're being very defensive.

GP said

> Also, an HNer shouldn't phrase a headline as a question, since it's a local meme that the answer is "no".

Suggesting he didn't know it's more than a local meme. I have made no comment about your post here.
society depends much more on social networks, mentorship and tacit knowledge than books. It's easy to test this. Just run the thought experiment by a few people, if you could get only one, would you take an Ivy league degree without the education or the education without the degree?

Venture capital in tech is a good example of this. The book knowledge is effectively globally distributed and almost free, effectively success happens in a few geographically concentrated counties.
This is not that great idea. Both too little and too much information is bad.

I've already experienced it in practice in NetBeans 6+ where there was so much information (not just colors but various types of underlines etc.) that the code just looked like a rainbow and was hard to focus. I had to disable half of the features to be able to work again.

(Interestingly there were more issues with the newer NetBeans versions that I decided at one point, screw it and downgraded to NetBeans 5.5 and it was the best decision for my productivity in Java, I use it to this day).
The bit about the sun going the other way only holds if you are facing the equator, as you would be on the front porch of a Greek or Roman style home that was designed to capture sunlight.

One thing I noticed when I was there -- y'all's birds are... different. Instead of the normal tweets and chirps of North American songbirds, I awoke to all sorts of strange squawks and caws from species unknown to me. I guess I should consider myself lucky I didn't encounter a cassowary (though I did find myself amongst a flock of eager looking bin chickens).
Lost me at "sun comes up on the right".
There's apparently profit to be made in selling propaganda. One YouTube outlet turned down $50 million because he felt it was too low.
How about Google's Carbon language?

https://github.com/carbon-language/carbon-lang
> Australians see the moon upside-down

Such hemispherism.
Two ideas:

Highlight variables across function calls and produce hues of that colour as the variable is consumed by computation into other variables.

Colour functions by how big their test coverage is using flamegraph metadata.

My IDE already tells me through colours (lighter hues) and squigglies if a function is transitively unused (when not exported), or a variable is declared but not consumed.
Good. Get that religious nutcase out of there
Where would you start though? On software level, I can imagine how this could work, based on genetic algorithms where offsprings evolve by sharing the weights of their neural networks from parents. But self-replicating hardware is quite challenging isn't it?
Food for thought. Thanks!
Oh, that's what the Doom-playing program sees as a representation. That's very clever.
I've literally never needed to do that. What's a real world use case?
Rows launches Adcells, A FB Pixel for spreadsheets
We do sometimes have an informal "Christmas in July". Which is a little odd, since 6 months on from Christmas would be June.
That's not a reason to make it faster...
I don't think the author is suggesting we should all cram it alongside each other. These "view modes" could be incorporated via hotkeys or such.

Am thinking about 3D software where switching view modes is fundamental to building things in them. Hmm
FWIW, having tried both (and having access to both in walking distance), I personally very much prefer most variants of tofu over snake meat.

That said the occasional meal of snake soup is also nice!
I think your comment may be arguing against you.

Gleam is one of the really really functional languages out there. There is no mutability, there are no statements, no loops. It has let bindings, function application, and conditionals through if/case, and that’s it. It has just tricked you because it has a very nice and friendly syntax.

It also has no macros so I don’t know what you mean in that last paragraph.
CBS partnered with The Insider for this investigation. This article contains a lot more details: https://theins.ru/en/politics/270425
This is not a problem if the returned object is immutable. If you're returning mutable objects, then that already needs to be documented as part of the AI and not an incidental discovery from the object being reference counted.

In any event, that is hardly the only case of manual memory management breaking abstractions.
Ask HN: What do you all think of Modular's Mojo
Modular recently released Mojo under open source - https://www.modular.com/blog/the-next-big-step-in-mojo-open-source

What do python developers and users think of Mojo?
Yea I've thought about this but not from the "attack on entities" angle but moreso a consumer-rights / boycott angle. I've had a negative enough experience with a large "maximizing shareholder value" company that I went back through my email history and marked every single one of their comms as spam.

Might be a drop in the bucket, but it doesn't take many votes to make a difference in the spam world.

I'm sure this will evolve soon enough and email delivery might increasingly become pay-to-play with all sort of backroom agreements, if it isn't already.
Why even have a dst button at that point. Just change the clock time. Assuming both feature are implemented equally well, it should be nearly equally easy to do.
The more obvious one is that Orion's standing on his head.
Blog Monetization (2015)
And then the LLM can probably know whether an issue can be fixed or not. That’s far from generalizing the problem though.
When I first read this, didn't sound like much. But after just thinking about it for 30 seconds, it would be a HUGE benefit for human kind IMO. It's the realization of first principles thinking. We could tap into fundamentals of how ANYTHING we create works. And furthermore, once you represent this chain in a graph data structure, it opens open immense (AI) possibilities for further optimization and prediction.
As an Aussie living on the north side, the water spins the wrong way down the plug hole. It is only a tendency, but it happens often enough to not be a random direction. And the left/right thing ... It took ages to get used to the idea that in the northern hemisphere, your image in a mirror is reversed.
Functional usually means the output can only depend on the input. But this is depending on some external state getting smuggled in through a hook. FWIW some people prefer the alternatives over this.
The context window is comparable to human short-term memory. LLMs are missing episodic memory and means to migrate knowledge between the different layers and into its weights.

Math is mostly impeded by the tokenization, but it would still make more sense to adapt them to use RAG to process questions that are clearly calculations or chains of logical inference. With proper prompt engineering, they can process the latter though, and deviating from strictly logical reasoning is sometimes exactly what we want.

The ability to reset the text and to change that history is a powerful tool! It can make the model roleplay and even help circumvent alignment.

I think that LLMs could one day serve as the language center of an AGI.
That does feel really weird... "There's no exactly defined standard for how to not track you, so we're just going to track you anyway"
My mind visualizes you as a grumpy old man
Yes but it’s his own personal project
every convenience store has one, and those are everywhere
Actually isn't this good? It means we can run something multiple times to prove itself a bad answer?
Yep, it's what I'm spending my time trying to find the best path toward, since I'm out of work and it doesn't seem hopeful anymore. Might get a warehouse job or something in the meantime if I can, but my resume is shit and considering just taking a fundamentals course and applying for apprenticeships.
This explains why I have been unable to get my 2FA from Adobe.
I've always been curious how these apps that gamify productivity prevent "cheating" - turning it into a gacha game instead of improving productivity
The correct link
Spy is better. Stasi is a composite from "(Ministry for) State Security". These devices are little corporate spies, they have nothing to do with the State.
Why do you think it is nonsense? What would it take to convince you it's not?
To be clear, I didn't tell OP that he has a bad personality. I don't know OP, how could I know that? What I told him, and do know, is that in my set of experiences this is usually the problem. And I include myself in that set of experiences, to be clear.

I completely agree with you that "women's sexual selection is not the arbiter of a good personality". Women are not immune to having terrible personalities. Women, like men, are highly flawed beings. We are all human. We all have to work on ourselves. What I will say is that if you have a good personality, you are more likely to attract a partner that you can be happy with for the long term. This is precisely how you avoid dark triad people, by being self-confident, by knowing who you are, by not needing constant external validation, by not being so influenced by what other people thing of you, by being empathic but not a people pleaser.

You talk about "game". Game is transactional. Thinking in those terms attracts people with transactional mindsets. That is precisely the problem with the red pill, it guides you towards that world. It is self-reinforcing. It leads to depression and despair, because it guarantees to make you more and more aligned with the sort of people that you should avoid. It thrives on the funhouse mirror that is social media, where if you don't make a million a year and are more than 6 feet tall you might as well shoot yourself in the head, unless you use "game" (i.e. deceive people). It's a path to hell.

I did not "straight up recommend woo". What I talked about is "things that sound like woo". Which is another way to say, have an open mind to things that might seem mushy to your male brain, that are not necessarily supported by peer-reviewed studies. Be less mentally rigid, is what I am saying. Men tend to fall very easily in this trap, again me included.

I love subversive stuff. I was a teenager in the 90s, we were all edge lords back then. I miss the time when conspiracy theories were fun. We are not in that time anymore. Tate is vile. He is an abuser of men and women, and he is the one selling impressionable men on lies that will destroy their lives.

You are probably quite young or inexperienced yourself if you think that having and harem will make you happy. The idea makes me shudder. Is it possible to have an "harem"? Sure. You will be surrounded by dark triad women, or by victims who need your money. None of them will love you. Why would you want that?
>Apple's unbeatable perf/watt

It is worth noting that, by default, Ryzens run at waaay higher power than where their best perf/watt point is. Using the power limit option, it is easy to get 80% of the performance for 35% of the power or 90% of the performance for 50% of the power. Apple ARM still wins (especially in idle), but it's not such a blowout anymore.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/17641/lighter-touch-cpu-power...
Oh it's socialist all right when it comes to taxing everything that moves to pay for pensions and welfare. It's not socialist when it comes to employment laws and protections, there it's a capitalist paradise. In most non unionized business it's at will employment.
this is the first place I've heard this is possible. I may have to give it another look.
Untrue.

Coming from a tourist nation, the 3 worst traveller's countries are China, Russia and the US. There are statistics in Austria, and the US is not leading at all, rather China has a lead over the other stupidly annoying traveller's.

Behind them are the special cases, like the not-tipping cheap Dutch, the unable-to-drive rich Arabs (car rentals require special insurance rates for them), and the drunken hords of Brits and Swedes invading party towns in the south of Europe.
I summarized my understanding of computational graphs
This looks great - but mainly because of tenforty capabilities.

The US tax looks like an absolute mess but I thought often about implementing something similar for more favourable jurisdictions.
It's definitely less taxation overall and less rules. Maybe it's not complex enough to warrant more than to have a few excel formulas.

Coming back to tenforty - cool, the LLM allows you to access it via language, but that makes it pretty unusable for me: there is way more value (and more work needed, as you noticed) in building a proper UI.

It'd be cool to explore generating UI using LLMs instead.
A friend of mine had one of these. It had a very nice keyboard, with curved keys and a sort of homey feel.
The cost of everyone has and will continue dropping. Among the people who'll be cheaper, more experienced out of work people who already got into the shit housing market early will outbid younger more desperate people who can't afford to take cheaper salaries.
It’s like self driving cars 10 years ago. We were almost there! Just another couple years and the driver is extinct!

It turns out that a nice demo doesn’t mean you’re about to revolutionize the world.
True but russian security services spare no every effort to make potential defectors think twice; russia has a long history of punishing defectors. Recent examples include the Skripals in the UK and a helicopter pilot in Spain.
What we know about the xz Utils backdoor that almost infected the world
Lattice now compiles to .NET IL
The Remoteness of Remote Work
Given ground based measurements were used to tune and "ground truth" satellite readings your concerns are exactly arse backwards.

Given the spread of civilisation across the globe and relative nearness of cities to each other (with the obvious exception of Perth, Western Australia) and the "coarseness" of a global mean .. the law of averages and the heat equations provide a mean that has high confidence.

How high? Truly an exercise for the reader .. and the numerate coder with modern GIS datasets who can work backwards from 2022 data for locations only present in 1940 to "guesstimate" a mean for 2022 and compare that with the modern result using high res infill.

It's not like you're the first to raise this "objection".
I guess it goes to prove lacking the experience of working on big corporation code, delivered by external contractors.
Looking through this. I wish we had this kind of traceability in politics.
If it’s valid utf8 I consider it ready for production.
This is crazy - what/who was it? I have tried searching but can’t find anything approaching that figure.
Exploring how comfortable we are with AI managing orders, bookings, and any tasks involving real money. Share your thoughts in this short form: https://forms.gle/18qVjjjkPyQGd2oj9. How far should we trust AI with our money?
"the incident devolves into a he said she said"

Not sure this is the case here, see the Bellingcat research on GRU in the past and on GRU involvement in this case.
> Still no, because STW GC can pause innocent code in arbitrary unexpected moments.

Well, yes, that's the problem, isn't it? And that's the point I was making. Pauses in the main thread absolutely count for latency purposes. Note that in most stop-the-world GCs you also can have pretty good control over when the GC is invoked, and that doesn't make things better.

The idea that you can always predict when cascading deletes happen in RAII code is also misleading. They can easily be hidden behind an abstraction barrier. Do you exactly know what's happening under the hood in all third-party libraries that you use, just for an example?

> If you’re pausing the thread because the thread is doing some work eg calling into system to do I/O, this is not considered a pause

In real-time scenarios (soft or hard), it absolutely is. "Regular" operations are absolutely part of your latency budget, and if "regular" operations can exceed it, you absolutely have a problem. See e.g. pretty much any of Gil Tene's talks on the subject.
>2. At the same time, Apple’s ITP will start removing all the information from the URL and only leave the domain, if it classifies your site as a “bounce tracker”. This means you won’t even know who to unsubscribe on one click!

>https://getcake.com/apples-intelligent-tracking-prevention-2...

Your source doesn't actually say that "ITP will start removing all the information from the URL", only that it will "limit it the same way as third-party cookies" and will be "purging website data in such instances".
Bank Statement Converter Book
I disagree. You speak up, then the PM gets defensive, it escalates, your boss steps in and tries to defuse but ultimately agrees with the PM.

So now the choice is to do what the PM decides or quit and join another company with the same set up...

It's the man, man.
I hope no one falls for this (check the date). Straight out of Hunt for Red October! : P
I have recently started using python. This is exactly what I need / needed! Thank you.
Show HN: I made a Chrome Side Panel note to beat context switching
Hey HN

I read and research multiple things, both for work and personal curiosity. But I realized that in doing so, I have to frequently switch among many reading tabs and note-taking pages, which breaks my reading flow.

That's why I teamed up with my friends to build Saner.ai Chrome Extension. It’s a side panel note that appears across tabs, and we can toggle it on and off whenever we like. Also, we can highlight any text and then use keyboard shortcuts to save it along with its URL.

This has made my reading and research experience smoother :) I hope it will be helpful to people like us out there. Would love to hear your feedback

Austin
I feel like this is just going to end up like phone (android at least) app permissions where they give some vague justification to ask for every capability under the sun.
Light ELF: exploring potential size reduction
Worth mentioning that the title is completely wrong; it is in fact a list of stuff that is backwards in the USofA.
Doing multiple async tasks concurrently as opposed to in sequence. If you have never used this you have either worked on extremely simple systems or have been leaving a ton of perf gains on the table.
Aren't the relevant 3D bits in userspace (not the driver)?

Isn't the concept of 3D APIs limited to stuff like Mesa, with the kernel space AMDGPU driver providing only the primitives on which the API can then be built? I could be wrong, but that's how I understood it.

I things like Fglrx, the OpenGL stack was part of the driver proper IIRC.

But granted, I haven't heard of or seen FGLRX in literally more than a decade, and describing AMDGPU as 2D only is misleading or pedantic.
https://flet.dev is an interesting project and gives you a good looking UI out of the box. It uses flutter in the background.
Well, I am very word focused and experience imagery by describing it to myself, so for me a novel is almost like replacing my internal monologue - I would say it's potentially more immersive for me to read than for someone without aphantasia.

In fact if anything I might blame reading a lot at a young age for my aphantasia.
> Either way, Montana will remain unseen.

Laying it on pretty thick.
I recently realised this too, while trying to integrate moon phases into my app. The ASCII emoji names for the 1st and last quarter moon are completely reversed and that makes complete sense since we're technically upside down.

( ||) First quarter in Northern Hemisphere, 3rd (or last) quarter in Southern
(|| ) Last quarter in Northern Hemisphere, 1st in Southern
>As usual in any email thread about email deliverability, the amount of FUD in these comments is absolutely mind-boggling to me. [...]

What type of "FUD" are you talking about? The objections in the thread seem pretty well founded (eg. being shadowbanned despite complying with SPD/DKIM, or this requirement breaking email forwarding), and there aren't really any that are against implementing SPF / DKIM.
The 40s is long before the city completely went to shit, ran annual budget deficits starting in 1961 and had a massive fiscal crisis in 1975 (after most of its tax base left the city) where it was one day away from formal bankruptcy followed by almost two whole decades of being a rotting, stinking, hollowed-out mess.
As an out of work, albeit Canadian JavaScript programmer, I think that ship has sailed
Are you talking about the constellation we call "The Pot"?
The majority of foreigners on English-language forums like Reddit are Americans stuck paying back their crazy student loans, and for that an Assistant to the Language Teacher income plus the cheapening yen is going to make their lives hell, I don't blame them for being bitter.